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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

April 01, 1927 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1927-04-01

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

-

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

PAGE TEN

PERFECTION PAST
MASTERS HONORED

PACK WOHN

1434

WASH NGTON BLVD

OBITUARY

Y7c - r a t: :

F

14010 ■ 10kNsW ■•■•■■■■ .'eN
CITY SHOULD PAVE
BETWEEN CAR TRACKS

0,

0

MRS. LILLIAN FRIEDMAN
From a sense of fairness to the
Mrs. Lillian Friedman of 3295
management of the D. S. R. lines it
IRochester avenue passed away on
is not just, under the present condi-
Friday, March 25, after a short ill-
tions, to ask them to pay for the pav-
ing in the center of the street car
Mr. and Mrs. A. '...,•teele of Butler
tracks. In the olden days when horse
Pa., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs
drawn vehicles were the mode Of
I.. G. Steele.
n
transportation, the center of the
tracks was the traction base for the
Miss Marilyn Burke of 2020 Tuxe-
feet of the horses. Private companies
do avenue will entertain 12 guests at
operating for profit derived their
a birthday dinner-dance at the Hotel
:,
benefits from the method of applying
Savoy on Saturday evening, April 2.1
the motive power and it was and
should have been up to them to keep
Miss Sophie Levine of 1630 Hazel-
lusuxbutrlieoucs and
the inside of their tracks in shape.
wood avenue has returned from a
I/
refined surround-
Things are different now. The only
three months' stay in Chicago, where
0
ings is reflected to the
use made of the space' between the
she was extensively entertained by
credit of the hostess
0
rails is for rapidly moving vehicles
her relatives and friends. Miss Le-
who holds her private
in swinging in and out of line of traf-
vine was accompanied On her return
parties, bridge dinners
fic to expedite the business and pleas-
trip by her cousin, Mrs. Archie Kahn,
or social teas at the
ure of its citizens. The burden of
and her son, Herbert.
P a I in e t t o. Spacious
,
expense should be borne by the tax-
ballroom, private din-
ing power of the whole city because
Mrs. Helen Greenspan Swidler of
ing rooms and banquet
the whole city, at least those who ride
9225 Broadstreet was hostess to three
hall may be reserved
in automobiles, are the beneficiaries
tables of bridge on Tuesday evening,
through the steward.
and not the I). S. R. It is a relief that
March 20. Prizes were won by the
the citizens should readily grunt to I
Misses Jeanne Gladstone and Flora
MRS. LILLIAN FRIEDMAN
their own transit lines, in order that
Hurwitz. The consolation prize was
Loam. 11:10 to a---Is..
---Is..
it may use the money that the cost
awarded to Miss Adeline Missner.
Dilutor 8:1110 to 11:30--111.25.
ness. Mrs.. F'riedimin was burn in of paving will take out of them, to
fl llootlay Natter
Ntte 1 1:30
:30 A. M. to II C. M.
Charles A. Finsterwald and son, Toledo 30 years ago and had been better the rolling stock and equip-
Maier B. Finsterwald, are visiting in a residont of Detroit for the past Intent.
0,
year. She is survived by her hus-
New York.
So far as the street railway organ-
band, Benjamin; one daughter,
DR. S. J. EDER
ization is concerned, it adds nothing 4
LM
;
At an elaborate reception held Sat- Frances Ann; her father, Samuel to their benefit for the inside of the '
entertainment at the anual Perfection urday evening, March 26, at the Con- Kaplan of Toledo, and seven sisters, tracks to be paved and that alone is
HANCOCK
AT
JOHN
.1t.
fast Masters Night, Wednesday eve- gregation Beth Israel, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Gordon, Mrs. Jerry J. reason enough why the voter should •
Charles H. Clements
ning, March 30, in the supper room of ! Max Axelrod of 15790 Parkside ave- Greenblatt, Jeanette, Ann, Bess, Eva go to the polls April 4 and vote yes
e 3000
Gldal
en
the New Masonic Temple.
nue announced the betrothal of their and Nadine Kaplan,
on the amendment to be submitted
Interment
took
place
on
Sunday,
A special motion picture depicting! daughter, Frances, to Hyman Levy
kweinx..
at that time,
••.4
March 27, at Clover Hill Park Ceme-
the progress of Michigan Masonry of this city. Covers were laid for 150
tery, Rabbis Leo Si. Franklin and A.
started the evening's program. Chas. guests.
M. Hershman officiating.
Ruldner, worshipful master of Perfec-
Miss Kate Simons of Philadelphia
tion Lodge, delivered the address of
MRS. JENNIE WEISS
welcome and followed with introdue- avenue was hostess at a bunko party
Mrs. Jennie Weiss, 40 years of age,
for 12 guests on Sunday evening,
tions of the past masters.
"Customised Clothes Ready to )fear"
Short addresses were made by Jos- March 13 at her home. Prizes were passed away at her residence, 777
eph Klein and Maxwell Benjamin. The won by the Misses Frances Bellock, Beard avenue. Louis Weiss survives.
Funeral services were conducted by
Arts Club trio, component of the fol- Rose Beresh and Adele Brodie.
Rabbi Glantz at Oakview Cemetery.
lowing: Saul Abramovitch, viola; Ben
At a recent photographer's conven.
Silverstein, violin, and Alan Kopelson,
SAMUEL ROSEN
piano, rendered several pleasing num- tion, Arthur Marston and Erwin Je-
Samuel Rosen of 1486 Taylor ave-
rome, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
bers.
nue passed away on March 20 at the
I/r. S. J. Eder, Perfection Lodge's old Rosenzweig of 2024 Blaine ave-
age of 70. He is survived by his
youngest past master, was presented nue, were awarded prizes for being
wife, Rose. Funeral services were
doesn't determine a store's
with a beautiful Masonic jewel and the prettiest and healthiest twins.
held on March 2S at Machpolah Cem-
apron by the lodge. Ile was highly
txclusiveness. Merchandise
etery,
Rabbi
Aishiskin
officiating,.
praised for his past service in the

51embers of Perfection Lodge 186,
F. & A. M., and visiting Masons en-
jt yeti it fine banquet and an evening of

....

1 %

A Mark
0
1 of Social i
$ Distinction

. *.,,

g

r A

ro ,*

r,

TiolfE

F

I

r,
t

I

r,
r,
r

I I

0

.

t

BUM LEDA
CLOTH —
WITH
WIDE —1-1.=1 -
TAN —
GROSGRAIN
FLANGE

4145

0

■■■•■■•■•■■■•■

PRICE
ALONE

TAN
CREPE LLA
WITH NATURAL
SUMMER ERMINE

COLLAR

4265

Aete iipidinetion,
Mating Pack-Wolim,

Our Want Ads Will Bring Returns

course of the evening's addresses. Lat-
er in the evening he was pleasantly I
surprised with a handsomely jeweled I
platinum watch as a gift from the;
membership. In his acceptance re-
marks, he humorously described the
trials and tribulations he (-natured on
his recent trip to California.
George T. Gaston delivered several
pleasing recitations which were espec-
ially prepared for past masters night. •
Among the distinguished guests'
were Charles A. Donaldson, most wor-
shipful grand master of the State of
Michigan, and George W. Graves, right
worshipful deputy grand master.1
There were among those present many
visitors including a master mason
from Australia. Over 300 master ma-

Public Demonstration

at all Grinnell Stores

Commencing alonday,cApril 4th

of the ` Victrola that Changes its own 'Records

you are Cordially Invited

CAMP WINSLOW DETROIT
BOYS ARE GIVEN TREAT

does! To be genuinely ex-

PETER COOPER
Peter Cooper passed away at his
residence,
5822 Brush street, at the
The Detroit boys of Camp Wins-
low, Maine, enjoyed an unexpected age of 26. His wife, Hilda, survives
hint.
Burial
took place at Cloverhill
treat on Saturday in the form of a
meeting with their beloved counsellor Park Cemetery on March 28.
of dramatics, "Chick" (Charles/ Mc-
ALOIS ORLIK
Carthy, who "happened" to be in
Alois Orlik passed away in Denver,
town. They met him at the home of
Morris D. Waldman, the director of I Colo., at the age of 69, on March 27.
the camp, at luncheon. Later the Funeral services were conducted on
older boys of the group attended the March :SO at Woodmere Cemetery,
matinee performance of the "Night with Rabbi Leon Frani officiating.
Hawk," in which Mr. McCarthy plays Mr. Orlik is survived by his wife, An-
the important role of Walter, and na; one daughter, Mrs. G. Newlander,
witnessed their popular friend in a and three sons, Edward, Oscar and
John.
"real show."

clusive, a clothing store
must carry the kind of

clothes that do not lend
themselves to cut prices.

The clothes must have sub.

stantial quality value con-

tinually, and that is why it
is easy to distinguish Man-

ney's clothes front others!
See Manney's line first!

Suits priced from $45.

Mr. McCarthy is a graduate of the
MRS. FANNIE BRANDT
dramatic department of the Carnegie
annie Brandt passed away
Fannie
Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh,
and is thoroughly grounded in the on March 23 at Grace Hospital at
the
age
of
36. She is survived by
technique of stage setting and pro-
' duction, as well as acting. He has iher husband, Arthur; parents, Mr.
just completed writing a play which and Mrs. Max Lefkowitz; two sons,
Sanford anti Ruby; three sisters, Mrs.
will soon be produced.
Among the Winslownians present Charles Rosensweet, Mrs. I. Shurgin
were: Joseph, Russel and Leonard anti Mrs. Morris Shapiro; two broth-
Davis, Abner Friedman, Richard Lap- ers, Harry and Philip. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted front the resi-
pin, Eliot Lipson, Richard Snider,
dence, 547 East Bethune avenue,
Milton and Wilfred Silberstein.
with burial at Hai Hair Moria Ceme-
It is expected that for the season
tery, Rabbi Aishiskin officiating.
1927 the Detroit group will number
25 boys, the quota allowed for this
MORITZ SOLOMON
city. Canny Winslow's capacity is
Moritz Solomon passed away on
100. The remaining campers are
March 25 at the age of 56. Mr. Solo-
drawn from Boston, New York, Phila-
mon is survived by his wife, Adelaide.
delphia, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cin-
Funeral services were conducted from
cinnati and a few from the South, as
I far as Texas. Escorts are provided I the residence, 2010 Monterey ave.
I nue. Burial took place at Machpe-
from these points to and from camp.
Mr. Waldman plans to organize the lah Cemetery.

I

Remarkable assortment
of dashing new top.
Costs in all molar
models. Priced from $35.

Lafayette Bh

1020 Shelby

I

Detroit's Finest Funeral Home.

Seymour, George, Saul and Dan Lewis affiliated with

Detroit campers into a Winslownian
MRS. RETTA FRANK WOLF
club that will meet regularly between
Mrs. Retta Frank Wolf passed away
camp seasons for hikes, outings and
entertainments under the supervision at the age of 42, at Harper Hospital,
on March 23, after a lingering ill-
of a resident counsellor.
ness. Mrs. Wolf was born in Charles-
ton, Mich., and came to this city with
her parents when 10 years old. She
was a graduate of the Central High
School. Mrs. 'Wolf is survived by her
Meeting:
husband, Edwin A. Wolf; mother,
A regular meeting of Junior 118- Mrs. Celia Frank; One daughter, Vir-
dassah will be held Tuesday evening, ginia ; a son, Edwin A., Jr., and a
April 5, at the Philadelphia-Byron brother, Arthur Frank. Funeral serv-
.
Hall. A delightful program of en ; ices were conducted from the real-
tertainment has been arranged ant
ence, 51 McLean avenue, on Friday,
will include, among otner numbers March 25. Rabbi Leo Si. Franklin
short talk by Jacob Margolis, editor officiated. Burial took place at Wood-
of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, an men- Cemetery.
Passover songs by Professor Zalud
kowski, cantor of Shaarey Zedek Syn
FRITZ KAHN
agogUe.
Fritz Kahn of 2988 Sturtevant ave-
nue passed away at his home on
Jewish National Fund:
Thursday, March :II. Mr. Kahn was
The newly organized Jewish Na 49 years of age and had been a real-
tional Fund committee is ready fu
dent of Detroit for the past four
additional workers. Anyone demrin
years. Ile was an active member of
to assist on the committee is request
Detroit Lodge, No. 55, Knights of
ed to communicate with any of th e . I'ythias. Ile is survived by his wife,
following officers: Rosalind G. Schu Regina; one daughter. Gretchen, and
but, chairman; Helena Stungo, vice
two sons, Joseph and Oscar.
Ichairman; Annette Feinberg, were
Interment took place Friday after-
Lary; Rose B. llorwitz, treasurer • noon, April 1, at Vi!oodmere ( erne-
Miss Schubot may be reached by call - tery, Rabbi Leo Si. Franklin officiat-
' ing Euclid 0143.
ing.

LEWIS BROTHERS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JUNIOR HADASSAH

Free Use of Our Chapel.

Phone EMPIRE 2114

7739 JOHN R. ST.

' H

e4 Cabner, too, of DlOint101*:thneo and 'Bcnty

The long-awaited development in talking machine construction
is here—another outstanding 'Victor achievement!

The AUTOMATIC
Orthophonic VICTROLA

In wine view of the new Automatic
Onhophonu Mende showing
mechanical hind placing
Record on turnable.

C/IS it remained for the Victor Co. to present to the
world that marvel of tonal quality and perfection of re-
production represented by the Orthophonic Victrola--- so it
is the Victor Co. that now offers this wonderful advance
mechanical construction. The Automatic Orthophonic
Victrola plays a dozen Records—provides an hour of de-
lightful music without stopping. You simply fill the "mag-
azine" and turn the starting lever. The mechanism puts the
Record on the tumtable—plays it — takes it off places it
in a drawer—puts on the next Record and so on through
twelve selections. Beginning Monday, we will demonstrate
this remarkable.instrument. See it work - - hear it play. You
will marvel at its almost human mechanism - its tonal
quality its rea;am of reproduction will be a revelation to you.

Come in Monday.

"Tlx Rf uticaf

Centel'

of DefrOit "

GRINNELL BROS.

ozo

SMI •U•

1515.21

) Rrreteni ■ tn ef

Woodward Ave.

&Langan, Ohio, Ontario and Detroit Branch Stores

McKinley Tried 100,000 Cases.

Over 100,000 cases assigned to hint
during a period of eight years on the
justice court bench, with proportion.
utely less appeals from his decisions
than from those of any other judge,
in the record of John F. McKinlay,
who is a candidate for re-election to
office at the polls on April 4.
Judge McKinlay, a native of Bruns-
wick, Ohio, has resided in Detroit for
the past 40 years. For four years
after his admission to the bar 35
years ago, he was associated with
Gen. Henry Si. Duffield in the prac-
tice of law. He also served in the
State Legislature.
The record of Judge McKinlay,
whose candidacy for re-election has
been given the hearty endorsement
of the Michigan State Bar Associa-
tion. singles him out as a capable,
conscientious and efficient public
•tryant worthy of the voter's ap-
proval.

AUXILIARY PLANS DANCE

Young
Judea

Mogen Dovid Club.

A meeting of the Mogen Mehl
Club was held on March '27. The an-
niversary of the club has been post-'
posed from April 3 until April 10, 1
due to the fact that Melbourne Cen-
ter cannot be obtained on the former
date. Benjamin Lipson and henry
Faigin are the candidates for t h e
Young Judaean declamation contest.
to take place May 1 at the Phila-
delphia-Byron Hall. Irwin Shevitz
will represent the club in the ora-
torical contest on April 22. The fol-
lowing officers were recently elected:
Joseph Faigin, president; Henry Fai-
gin, vice-president; Abraham 510 ,es,
secretary; Morris Blechman, treas-
urer; Samuel Sobolow, chairman 14
the National Fund committee; Irwin
Katzin, sergeant-at-arms.



at all rocers

THE B. MANISCHEWITZ CO.

VOTE YES

— on —

D. S. R. PAVING

AMENDMENT

Election Monday, April 4.



CINCINNATI,

MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS:

LEVIN BROTHERS

(Formerly Levin Matzo Company.)

1357 DIVISION STREET
CADILLAC :":09
We ship all over the State of Michigan.

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kW k\W I KW

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Why not PREVENT

,
1,

—BALDNESS—

,

Dandruff—Falling llair—Itchy Scalp.
These conditions indicate an unhealthy scalp. Free scien-

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We Guarantee Results.

tific examination. We grow hair, or refund your money.

Special treatment for ladies.

The Krldos

I l 1308 Broadway, Suite 406.7

P

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Cherry 7598

Hours 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

!ENJOY A GOOD SMOKE!



What promises to be a delightful
social event of the eenson is the
spring dance to be given by the La-
dies Auxiliary of the First Hebrew
Congregation of Delray on Sunday
evening, April 3. in the ballroom of
the congregation, 8124 Burdeno
street. An Hungarian gypsy band
has been engaged to furnish the mu-
sic for dancing and a most novel pro-
gram of entertainment is being plan-
ned. Admission is 75 cents and tick-
1 ets may be obtained from members
of the committee in charge or at the
1 door the evening of the affair.

Fear of one evil oft leads to
worse.

Club
Notes

MATZO

MATZO MEAL•ARFEL
CAKE MEAL • EGG MATZO

ASK FOR ---

KING ALBERT

CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS


On Sale at —
Boesky Bros., 8900 Twelfth St.; Goldstein's, 9001 Twelfth St.;
Pohl's Restaurant, 8939 Twelfth St.; Gittleman's Drug Company,
11570 Twelfth St.; Frontenac Cafe, 42
Monroe; Addison hotel,
3101 Woodward Ave.

MANUFACTURED IN D ETROIT BY

BULOVA CIGAR COMPANY

514 WEST JEFFERSON AVENUE
Bill Schwartz, Prop.

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