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January 29, 1926 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1926-01-29

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

Aisix r aunjmgst, IA RUN WIZ

PAGE TEN

WORKS FOR HADASSAH
JOINT FORMAL BALL

Beautify Your

The joint formal ball to be given
by the Senior and Junior Chapters of
Hadassah will be held on Sunday eve-

Home and mate it

up to date with a

Grand Piano

At our store you may choose from a number of the
world's most renowned makes, such as the

HARI)MAN PIANO

Made since 1812—Fifteen years official piano of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., New York — Choice of the
world's greatest artists.

PEASE PIANO

Est. 1844—high-grade at a moderate price. Tone and
durability unsurpassed.

E. GABLER PIANO

MRS. MAX FRANK

Est. 1854—Very pleasing tone, dependable, artistic
case designs.

ring, Feb. 7, in the grand ballroom
of the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Mrs.
Max I)ushkin and Mrs. B. Roy Sa-
linger are the chairmen of the af-
fair. This is the second annual joint
ball given by the local c apters and
arrangements are being made to have
it one of the outstanding social af-
fairs of the winter. Special inus:cal
numbers have been arranged by Sey-
mour Simons, who will personally
conduct his orchestra that evening.
Junch will be served in the Italian
Gardens during the evening.
Mrs. Max Frank, who is chairman
of the membership committee of the
Senior Hadassah eaapter„ is actively
interested in the affair.

CHAIRMAN OF BANQUET
ANNOUNCED BY LEAGUE

KROEGER PIANO

Floor patterns sent on request.

Detroit Music Co.

2030 WOODWARD AVENUE

Open Evenings

• • •
OM

CENTERS ASSN

--.../ZZ11 . 4 4=11

Oakland Mothers Club:

Invitations have been mailed to
The next meeting of the Mothers
members and friends of the North- Club of the Oakland district will take
A very ppretty wedding took Place at western Woman's League of the Unit- place on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 30,
ebster llall on Sunday, Jan. 17,,
at 2.30 o'clock, in the auditorium of
when Miss Hazel D. Hartz, daughter
the Moore School, Alger and Came-
of Mrs. Minnie Hartz, became the
ron avenues. There will be an elec-
bride of John Frazer of this city.
tion of officers besides a lecture and
Rabbi A. M. Hershman performed the
entertainment. Every mother who
ceremony in the presence of the im-
lives in the Oakland district, whether
mediate families and intimate friends.
a member of the club or not, is urged
Dinner was served to 90 guests.
to attend the meeting.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
bridal satin beaded with crystals and
Junior Council of Clubs:
perms. Her tulle veil was held in
The Junii.r Council of Clubs of the
plate with bands of pearls across the
Jewish Centers Association held its
Mick and top of her hair with clus-
oar nth:y meeting on Saturday morn-
ters of orange blossoms at each side.
ing, Jan. 20. The following officers
She carried a shower bouquet of
were elected: President, Florence
bride's roses and lilies of the valley.
lialberor of the Fenkell Girls' Club—
Miss Esther Hartz, sister of the bride,
the Young Captains Club; vice-presi-
was maid of honor, and the Misses
dent,
Beulah LeBow of the Junior
Anne Fineman, Freda Goldsmith and
Stars; secretary, lien Scharg of the
Lillian Cohen of Toledo were brides-
Detroit
Institute Midgets; treasurer,
maids. Miss Hartz wore a gown of
Miriam Horwitz of East Jefferson
green faille silk appliqued in pastel
Girls'
United
Jewish Comrades. All
shades, and the bridesmaids wore
of the delegates present reported keen
green georgette over pink, coral and

FRAZER.HARTZ

silver and gold cloth studded with
rhinestones, respectively. They all
carried bouquets of vari-shaded pink
roses tied with huge bows of tulle to I
match their frocks. All wore rhine
stone bands in their hair. Felix
Shomberger was best man and Dr.
Isadore Gutov, Marcus Horwitz and
Jacob Frazer were ushers.
Mrs. Hartz, the bride's mother,
wore a gown of blond satin and lace
and a corsage of roses.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
D. Gross and Mr. and Mrs. A. Adler
of Buffalo, Saul E. Hartz of Cleve-
land, Charles B. Cohen and daughter
and Mrs. P. II. Goldman and daugh-
ters of Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. I.
Frazer of Cheboygan, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazer left for Chi-
cago for their honeymoon and upon
their return will reside at 1923 West
Euclid avenue,

MRS. JOSEPH KUNIN

ed Hebrew Schools for the charter
banquet which will be gven on Sunday
evening, Feb. 14, at the Philadelphia
and Byron Talmud Torah. Invitations
were also mailed to members of local
organizations and societies.
Mrs. Joseph Kunin is chairman of
the banquet and is being assisted by
Mesdames Max Wekaler, Samuel Kalt,
Isaac Margolis and Ben Schwartz. An
entertaining program has been ar-
ranged, details of which will be an-
ncunced next week. At the last meet-
ng of the league the following con-
tributed to the organization's funds:
Mesdames B. Ssmiler, Samuel Ware,
Isaac
Margolis, B. Braver, J. Goldberg .
It is safe fighting where there is
A. Kozlow, Garber, Ben Schwartz,
no
enemy.
The thirst of money brings all sins
Lattin, I. Kovin, Lutsky, I'erin, B.
into the world.
Wisdom comes more seldom from Lansky, C. Milansky, R. Milansky, R.
Jessler, H. Leach, L. Weingurden,
Repentence is the heart's medicine. the intellect than from the heart.
Schaur, I,. Kunin, Schulman, R. As-
stk. R linzlnw, B. Selik. S. Cohn,
Mohr, M. Reifler, Samuel Meth, Abel-
cop, Hackman, B. Byer, S. Busker,
Assipoff, F. Richmond, A. Kassel, Eva
Lieberman, L. Miller and M. Good.
man.

Made since 1852--a beautiful bright sparkling tone
that lasts. Other makes as low as $595.
Let us give you an estimate on the trade in value of
your old Piano, Player or Phonograph. As iong as three
years to pay balance.

PHONE RAND. 1048

!Marriages ) 1

CANADIAN WOULD HAVE
MANY MORE IMMIGRANTS

IN MILMORIAM,

In loving memory of our
and mother, Jennie Rona',
on Feb. 4, 1920, 16 days in .00,

A olorvI

oo ,: h. e. r;
u
friend m
rah like

kit. .

For •Il of 114 a. did
And Cod Cave her eternal re,

Iler Loving Husband, Son
and Grandchildren.

In loving memory of ou i
mother, Mrs. Max Davis, uI
away use years ago, on Jon.
the 14th day of Shebat. -
Sadly missed by Iler I • 1,

Grand t'hildren and Gr. •
children.

In sad and loving mein,
dear father, Aaron Finkek..
died two years ago, on Jul.
Sadly missed by Ilk Ch.. I
Grandchildren.

interest in the culling declamation
contest. Elimination contests are be-
ing betel within the groups and the
In sad but loving minors
successful ones will be voted on for
dear husband, father and oral
the purpose of having them partici- they,
Nathan Horowitz, who pi
pate in the city-wide contest, at which
away one year ago, on Jan. Ls , I 9
three prizes will be awarded. The

judges fur the final contest will be an-
No one knows the silent heartaele.
Only tho., who lost can tell
nounced at a future date.
And the tears that re shed I/ ..de
Programs for the proper celebration
For the one we loved so well .
of Father and Son Week seems to he
the chief attraction among the boys'
His Loving Wife, Children
clubs. Practically every club is being
Grandchildren.
represented in sonic form or other at
the coming Chomishe Osor B'Shevat
In sad and loving memory oi
celebration, which is to be held at dear husband, Joseph
Weil,
Temple Beth El next Saturday eve- passed away on Jan.
29, 1921.
ning, Jan. 30, tie which the public is
invited. Admission is free.
No one knows the silent hear,. hi

Only those who lost 1,111

And the tears that are shed in slier
For the one we loved so

Oakman•Davison Mothers Club:

The Oakman-Davison Mothers' Club
His Loving. Wi
will hold its first meeting on Saturday
evening, Jan. 30, at 2:30 o'clock, at
In loving memory of our .1
the Longfellow school, lndiandale and
Twelfth
(Tyler street entrance). friend, Joseph Weil, who ,lied
Abraham Victor will deliver an ad- years ago, Jan. 29, 1924.
dress on the life and characteristics
A precious one from u i ■
of Yitchok Laibish Peretz, illustrated
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vac•nt in our hea:t.
wih readings. Music and dancing will
Which never can be filled.
follow the meeting.

Chomishe Osor B'Sbevat:
The following is the program of the

His Loving Friends, Mork and A
Weinbeck,

Chomishe Osor B'Shevat celebration,
In loving memory of our dear
which is to be held on Saturday eve-
Marvin Meisner, who died one
ning, Jan. 30, at the Temple Beth El,
ago, on Jan. 31, 1925.
at 7:30 o'clock: Orchestra selections
by the Young Judaean orchestra, led
Not dead to those who loved him,
Not lost but 'zone before
by Jack Weiseberg, a senior student

To that beautiful Isle of Sernewhe
of the Jewish Centers Association Mu-
Where parting Is no more.
MONTREAL.— (J. T. A.) — The sic School; a short address (•II the sig-
question of admitting a greater num- nificance of the holiday, by Aaron
His Loving Para
ber of Jewish immigrants to Canada Markson of the United Ilebrew
was taken up by A. A. Heaps, Jewish Schools; tableaux, in which all of the
He who hates is to be pitied,
labor member of the Canadian par. clubs under our auspices will take more so he who loves,
harmonica selections, piano
liament, with the minister of immi- part;

FLINT MOTOR COMPANY
Announces

A. Complete New Line of High Grade Sixes

New Model Sixty

ACCELERATION - 5 to 25 miles in
.1 7 seconds. SPEED-60 miles or
more per hour. ECONOMY-20 miles
to the gallon of gasoline. VIBRA-
TIONLESS— 7-bearing crankshaft.
SAFETY — 4-wheel hydraulic brakes.
GREATER EFFICIENCY — Air
Cleaner, Pur-o-Lator oil filter, Gas-Co-
Lator, gasoline strainer.

FLINT MODEL

"SIXTY"

Touring
$1285
1395
Roadster
Roadster•Coupe 1495
1525
Sedan
1575
Brougham

New Model Eighty

FLINT MODEL

refinements and improve-
W ITH
ments wherever possible. Still

"EIGHTY"

$1595
Touring
1945
Roadster
Sport-Touring 1945
2045
Coupe
2195
5-pass.•Sedan

7 - pass. - Sedan

more power, greater flexibility, greater
beauty of line, finer finish

2395

New Flint Junior

great achievement. A
A TRULY
quality six in every sense of the

FLINT JUNIOR

Coach

$1085

Coach-Deluxe

$1185

word. Flint beauty—Flint power—
Flint performance—at low cost.

Price includes extra
equipment.

See the new Flints in our Showrooms

411 ono. f Ix Y. nod, Mkt

CHASE • DONALDSON
13125 Kercheval Ave.
CHAS. W. MELICK
Pontiac
F. L CORNISH, JR.
Kalamazoo
SAMUEL CRAIG
Utica

THE D. E. MEYER CO.
4221 Ga. Ave.
MAX HAGELSTINE
Royal Oak
HARRY G. LEWIS
Jacks.
CENTER LINE GARAGE
Center Line

Flint delears are reliable merchants.

SUBURBAN MOTOR SALES
Wyandotte
DOPP BROS.
Mt. Clemens
WONNACOTT•ELDRIDGE CO.
Port Huron
S. A. SAMOORE
Benton Harbor

RANDALL GARAGE
Ballerina
JEWELL SALES CO.
Ann Arbor
PERRY C. GRIGGS
Rom.
STATES MOTOR SALES
NO..

You can select your car with confidence

DETROIT FLINT COMPANY

Distributor

West Grand Boulevard at Hamilton, Detroit

Display at Auto Show

F

LI

NT MOTO R

COMPANY • FLINT • MICHIGAN

FLINT•SI



solos, readings, two dances, a vocal
gration and colonization.
"The minister was favorably dis- solo and a one-act playlet. Admission
posed to my suggestion," Mr. Heaps is free and all are cordial:y United ti
stated in an interview with the rep- attend.
resentative of the Jewish Telegraphic
Accountancy Claw:
Agency.
"I will demand from the govern-
A class in accountancy will be
ment the unqualified recognition of opened just as soon as there will be
the right for a greater Jewish immi- sufficient registrations. Those inter-
gration to Canada," Mr. Heaps ested should apply to Miss Caplan,
stated. "According to the present 2320 Penobscot Building, Cadillac
Canadian laws only farmers, farm 6741.
workers and servants may be admit-
ted. Jewish immigration is, there. Fenkell Mothers Club:
fore, totally restricted, as they are
At a recent meeting of the Fenkell
not well represented in these occu- Mothers Club the following officers
pations. I shall make clear the moral were elected: Mrs. Sarah Avrin,
right of the Jews to demand a pro- president; Mrs. Gussie Silverman,
portionate number of immigrants as vice-president; Mrs. Louise Aptaker,
granted to other nationalities,
treasurer, and Mrs. Henry Jackson,
The Canadian government should recording secretary. The installa-
grant a yearly concession for a cer- tion will be in the form of a banquet
tain number of Jewish immigrants to at which Milton M. Alexander, presi-
the Jewish Immigrant Aid Society of dent of the Jewish Centers Associa-
Canada, which assumes the responsi- tom, will be master of ceremonies.
bility that the arrivals will not be-
come dependent on the government,
he declared.

STUDENT RIOTS CONTINUE
BUCHCAREST.—(J. T. A.)—The
anti-Semitic excesses against Jewish
students in the Univresity of Bucha-
rest and the colleges and high schools
here continue.
In the high schools the excesses
were directed against the Jewish in-
structors.
A Jewish student, Weintraub, was
seriously injured.

Shor Showing New Models.

M. Schor of the Schor Furniture
Company, 8928 Twelfth street, who
has just returned from the furniture
markets, is sure that a new day has
dawned in the furniture business and
that hereafter buyers of good furni-
ture may be certain that their pur-
chases will not go out of style
quickly.
According to Mr. Schor, the de•1
signers of fine furniture are still
making some correct period suites to
All the exacting requirement, of
those who are satisfied with only true
Sheraton, Heppelwhite of the con-,
ventional designs certain periods rep-
resent. The bulk of such makers'
product, however, is now the modi-
fied designs of such periods, due re-
gard being had for the modern re.
quiremente of American homes.
It is only in the last few years that
American styles of architecture in
homes and apartments have been
truly developed and standardized. It
is to fit such homes and apartments
that the new fine furniture is being
designed. To make the plan clear
one has only to remember that •
decade ago mission furniture had a
certain vogue. The product of such
concerns as Stickley was beautiful,
but the desire for it quickly passed,
because it was not suitable for the
average modern home.
Mr. Schor now conducts one of the
finest furniture stores in Detroit out
of the downtown district. He will
have an impressive display at the
Builders Show in the Exposition
Building, March 13 to 24.

No. 12847

DEIIAR I NI I '.
- 111EASUKTY
OFFICE OF TOMPIRDI I I It “I
THE CURRENT \
Washington, D. I/. No, '
IlEltEAS, by satiefaeto,
Rented to the undersigned. it ho

A
III
to I, '141117.1(hr
I
IF
0
Detroit, In the County of WIT. ■
of Michigan, has complied MITI,
vihons of the Statutes of the I
required to he complied with
iation shall be authorised to
usine , s of Banking:
NOW, THEREFORE. I. Tint , ,
line, Acting Comptroller of
hereby certify that "THE
TIONAL RANK OF Ilk:TM/II
of Detroit, in the County o
State of Michigan. Is authorhed
the business of Banking as
lion Fifty-one Hundred mei h
the Revised Statutes of the 'nc ,
IN 'TESTIMONY WHEREOF
hand mad seal of office this Eleven , .
November. 1921.
CHARLES W. Ctrs'
Acting Comptroller of the
(SEAT.)

n

Mortgage Loans

SCHOOLS NATIONALIZED
BY WHITE RUSSIA GOVT.

RIGA.—(J. T. A.)—A nationalistic
tendency is making itself evident in
the policy of the White Russian gov-
ernment, according to reports received
here from Minsk.
Leading members of the govern-
ment are making efforts toward the
"White Russianization" of the gov-
ernment machinery and the educa-
tional institutions of the country. In
the higher classes in the schools of
the national minorities, including
those of the Jews, the teaching of the
White Russian language has been
made obligatory.
Seven Jewish Soviets were estab-
lished in the district of Mohileff, ac-
cording to the report. The Soviets
were established in Bar, Jalutchoff,
Kurilovelz, Jaruna, Czernowitz, Sha-
ragorod and Murata.

LEGAL NOTICE

Land Contract

Ask your friends regarding the prompt service and fair

tredt

fins

ment given by us. If you want first or second mortgage,

or

mortgage on vacant, or wish to sell your land contract,

see ii . e

Investment Mortgage Compan

PETER PATTERSON, Manager

I

313 Hammond Building

Protecting
Your Interests

The business of your gas company
differs from that of the ordinary
enterprise in that it involves a re-
sponsibility to safeguard the
public interests.
There is something more required
than merely to supply the present
needs of subscribers; there must
be the assurance that adequate
gas service will be constantly
furnished under all conditions.
There is the necessity of looking
ahead, of providing necessary
facilities, so that this service can
be guaranteed as the city con-
tinues to grow.
We need and welcome your co•
operation, constructive criticism,
your appreciation of the fact that
you are getting good gas service
at reasonable rates and that the
entire organization is putting
forth its best efforts in your behalf.

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

Ct. W. neon.. Vlee Pres. and Gan. M..

Clifford at Bagley

BRANCHES.

Boulevard
0..4 Motors Bldg.

Hamtramck
9707 /.4.9k Cumpn

Wyandotte-76 North Biddle Aso

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