THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Business Men Against Paving.
"'The rate of fare of said street
railway system shall be sufficient to
pay, and the said board shall cause
to be paid;
Operating and maintenance
"
cweinses, including paving and wa-
, , ring between tracks and
-Whereas, - the laying and niain-
iriance of paving between street car
siiks has always heretofore been
Iilered a proper and legitimate
,.pease of street railway operation,
a- evidenced by the charter provision
above referred to, and
-Whereas, it is proposed by an
:inaindment to the city charter to be
N.diol upon at the election held .April
t. 1927, to relieve the street railway
. !omission of the work and cost of
.ontaining pavements between the
rest ear tracks and transferring this
wit y and expense to the department
,, ',oldie works and thereby placing
-
Nratental nub
Cub Mrs
"Whereas, this in our npniion is
not sound business wisdom and would
not be tolerated by the taxpayers if
a private corporation were operating
on the streets of the city of Detroit,
I
•
'BUSINESS PROPERTY ASSO-
CIATION."
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CLEVELAND STOCK EXCHANGE
PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE
COLUMBUS STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
114.118 PENOBSCOT BUILDING
Randolph 49934-5.6.7
New York H. E. LEARY, Manager
Canton
Cleveland Direct Private Wires to All Princi• Zanesville
Bitslystoker Verband.
The Bialystoker Verband of De-
troit will hold a regular meeting on
Sunday, April 3, at 5 p. in., at the
Jewish Center, 31 Melbourne, ave-
nue. Reports will be read by the re-
cording secretary and financial secre-
tary. Election of officers will take
place and other matters of vital im-
portance to the organization will be
discussed. All members are urged
to attend.
Zedakah Club.
A capacity crowd attended the Ze-
dakah Club card party which was
given on Wednesday, March 16, at
the Knights of Pythias Hall. The
spread which was raffled was won by
Mrs. Max Solovich, who returned it
to be raffled again. The success of
the affair is due in a large measure
to the work of Mrs. Blanche Green-
blatt and her committee. The splen-
did results attained at this affair have
lent added impetus to the members
of the society toward promoting the
1 work of the organization. The last
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Pauline Albion. Mrs. S. Schaf-
fer of 2292 West Philadelphia ave-
nue will be hostess at the next meet-
, ing.
Findlay
sal Markets.
Auxiliary B'nai B'rith.
_
A regular meeting of the Ladies
— Nuxiliary of B'nai B'rith will be held
Monday evening, April 4, at the com-
munity center, 275 East Ferry ave-
nue. All members are urged to be
Feather Beds Made or Convertedto
prompt, as matters of vital impor-
tance to the organization will be dis-
wooid and will include the theater
Comforters and Matt
benefit and the cake sale. The aux-
iliary wishes to take this means of
LAFAYETTE 5814
thanking ail who helped to make the
6257 MICHIGAN AVE.
theater benefit given on Sunday eve-
ning a huge success, with special
Manufacturers of Down and Wool Specialties
thanks to Mrs. I. Yarros, who was
chairman of the affair. No notice of
meetings cards will be mailed to
members. Refreshments will be
served.
EXPERT WORK on COMFORTERS
Handsome Down Comforters or Mattress Pads
J. TRAURIG
Former Representative
VINCENT P.
DACEY
—
—
JUSTICE of the PEACE
Paid fur by Call C. Nt ■ i is .
Alpha Beta Gamma.
I The members of the Alpha 13eta
Gamma Sorority and their escorts en-
joyed a picture show party Sunday
!light, followed by a dinner-dance at
I.uigi's Cafe. Tuesday night a per-
sonal shower was given in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Litvin, who is to be-
come the bride of David Pinfil on
, April 3. Miss Marilyn Silver was hos-
tess for the evening. The next meet-
ing will be held a. the home of Miss
Pearl tailberg, 3294 Elmhurst ave-
nue.
Favors Poor Man's Branch.
Vincent 1'. Dacey, candidate for
justice of the peace and former rep-
resentative, urges the adoption of a
"poor man's branch" of the Detroit
' Justice Court.
"All cases involving less than
511)0," says Danny, "should be quick-
ly and quietly settled by the judge
! without recourse to legal technicali-
ties, tedious delays or need for at-
I torney services.
"A court where the judge would
decide informally and immediately on
these matters and render whatever
legal advice and assistance may be
; necessary to both parties would save
the taxpayer and litigant alike time,
trouble and expense.
"Under present conditions it is or-
dinarily not worth the effort or ex-
pense to prosecute minor claims in
the justice court."
Danny was elected to the State
Legislature in 1921, leading the
ticket with 154,912 votes, the largest
vote ever given a Michigan legis-
lator.
While in Lansing he introduced the
state soldier bonus act and the Dacey
school law. He also took an active
part in securing the passage in the
House of Representatives of the
Welsh bill to outlaw publications
arousing racial hatreds, voting and
speaking in favor of this proposed
'
Vote for
Dr. Burt R. Shurly
for
School Inspector
Election Monday, April 4.
RE-ELECT
JOHN F. McKINLAY
Strongly Endorsed by many
leading Professional and Busi-
ness Men and Women and Other
Citizens.
Everybody's Friend
100,000 Cases in seven and one-half years
and Court Work up to date should merit
re-election.
YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED
Vote April 4th
Re-Elect
JUDGE FRED E. DEGAW
Justice of the Peace
Thirty consecutive years of service.
First year he had assigned to him
1,819 cases. last year he was as-
signed 15.953 cases. During entire
period of service he has had 222,-
000 cases assigned to him—a state
record.
F. Pad( and Mrs. F'runces It. Wolin,
a
Avenue Building, for the purchase of
The card party sponsored by Purity
Chapter, No. :359, 0, E. S., held on
March 25, was a nisirked success,
both financially and socially. NIrs.
Cora Jacoby was in charge of the af-
fair On NIonday, March 11, I'urity
Chapter will hold its annual meriting,
at which time annual reports will be
read, after which election of officers
will take place.
"Directors
MEMBERS:
•4
THE PARK AVENUE BUILDING
The 00, ), of the rise of Nies. Lora 10 years, they are moving to the lark
Purity Chttpter, No. 359, 0. E. S.
"Resolved, That the Business Prop-
erty Association place themselves on
record as opposed to the adoption of
this charter amendment; that a copy
of this resolution be sent to all daily
and weekly Detroit newspapers, and
that we urge all taxpayers and elec-
therefore
be it this charter amend-
tors to defeat
Merit by voting no at the election
next Monday; thereby keeping the
cost of operating and maintaining,
including paving between car tracks ,
upon the street railway system, and
allowing no part of legitimate street
railway expense to be included in the
tax rate.
SAMUEL UNGERLEIDER & CO.
Columbus
PACK WOLIN COMPANY LEASES
the costs upon the tax rolls, thus in-
creasing the tax Cate of each and
every property holder, and,
"Whereas, Title IV, Chapter XIII
and Section 14 and Paragraph la) of
the city charter reads as follows
PAGE THREE
A
- -Photo by Bachrach Studios
MRS. FRANCES B. WOLIN
doing business as the Pack-AVolin
Company, is a initinturti of the story
of Detroit and is incidently the story
of the possibilities of the success of
women in the business World of today.
Thirteen years ago, Nit's. Pack and
Mrs. Wolin, who are sisters, came to
Detroit, Mrs. Pack from Washington
anti Mrs. Wolin from Chicago, and
with but $375 between them rented a
part of Alexander's Umbrella Store
on John It. and Farmer streets. After
three years at this location, due to
their initiative and original ideas in
connection with their business, the
quarters became too small and they
were compelled to move to larger quar-
ters on Washington boulevard. Their
success on Washington boulevard is
known to all Detroiters anti now, after
which lease they paid the sum of $500,-
01111. In their new remodeled quarters
they intend to have a junior depart-
ment in addition to their present line
of women's wear.
Although it is the commonplace to-
day and accepted generally that busi-
ness can he roll without the personal
touch, yet Mrs. Pack and Mrs. Wolin,
through their constant contacts with
all their customers found that more
than anything else the personal touch
has enabled them to build up their bus-
iness from such modest beginning.
Detroit offers many opportunities to
those who are able to take advantage
of it and the Pack-Wolin Company is
one that has profited from the growth
of the city and rendered a service to
the community.
YOUNG ISRAEL
"Y" CAMP RECEIVES
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS
Peach Services:
Pesach services will be held this
year at the Melbourne Jewish ('enter,
:31 Melbourne at Woodward avenue.
Only morning services will he con-
ducted on the first two days, Sunday
and Monday, April 17 and 15; the
last two days, Saturday and Sunday,
April 23 and 24, all branches of the
organization will join in 0 united
service.
Special plans are being arranged to
have a cantor and a few prominent
men deliver talks at the services. It
is anticipated that the services will
attract one of the largest attendances
of the younger element.
Sabbath Services:
If you enjoy a real traditional
service, attend the Sabbath morning
and afternoon services which are
sponsored by the Young Israel of De-
troit and conducted by young, men,
at the following branches; Kirby Cen-
ter, Kirby at St. Antoine street; Mel-
bourne Jewish Center, 31 Melbourne
avenue; Mishkin Israel Synagogue,
Blaine at Linwood avenue.
Annual Mince:
The second annual dance. which
was held last Sunday evening at the
Hotel Stutter, proved a great success
from a social and financial stand.
point.
Credit for the success of this dance
is to be given to the committee, who
labored day and night for the past
six weeks. Abraham Abramson and
Hyman Cohen, chairmen; H. C. Mil-
ler, Abe Rosenshine, Anna Miller,
Gertrude and Tette Peiman, Ida and
Betty Karbal, Doris and Evelyn klig-
dal and Asher Berlinsky comprise the
committee
I Meeting:
At the next meeting, which will be
held Wednesday evening, April 0, the
Young Israel of Detroit will celebrate
the great success the: was made of
its second annual dance. Jacob Fish-
man, managing editor of the Jewish
Morning Journal of New York City,
who is attending the Sapiro-Ford libel
suit which is now being tried in the
Federal Court Building, will address
the members. An interesting talk is
assured and a musical program will
be the feature of the evening.
G
Sports:
Young Israel's basketball team
closed its successful season by de-
feating the Irnai B'rith Juniors by
the score of 21) to 11, at the Shaarey
Zedek gymnasium, Monday evening,
March 21. Plans are under way to
organize an indoor baseball team for
the coming season. Members inter-
"Luxuries" at Temple.
ested are requested to file applica-
tion with the manager at the meet-
Jeanette Hackett and Ilarry Del- ing.
mar, vaudeville's youthful producers,
in their sixth annual revue "Luxur- Employment Bureau:
ies," headlines the bill at 11. F. Keith's
The Young Israel employment bu-
•Temple Theater starting next Sunday. reau for Sabbath observers, whose
Featured with Hackett and Delmar purpose it is to help young men and
are Betty Rieman and Margie Hallick women in securing positions in all
assisted by a peppy singing and danc- fields of work with the observance
ing ensemble including Helen Miller, of the Sabbath, is open for any in-
Gladys Miller, Irene Griffith, Mary formation that may lead to the fill-
O'Rourke, Priscilla Thompson, Edna ing of vacancies in Jewish or Gentile
Norris and Billy Stator, Others billet: firms. Kindly send in all information
Brown and Whitaker, A. Robins, Po•- to Young Israel of Detroit, 31 Mel-
ers and Wallace, Owen McGivenay,
bourne avenue.
Ted and Al Waldman, Bulah Stewart,
Martin and :Martin, and the screen
Membership:
subjects.
Young Israel of Detroit would like
_._._
---
to enlist the support of about 500
American Jewish young men an I
women who are interested in the
work of the organization, who are
of good moral character and over 17
years of age. Young Israel of De-
troit has become one of the outstand-
Camp For Boys
ing organizations in the city in its
Fryeburg, Maine.
field of work. It has the moral anti
financial support of the rabbis and
Beautifully located in the White
prominent men of Detroit. Applica-
Mountains, overlooking the Presi-
tion for membership may be made at
dential Range. A first-class camp
the meetings, which are held every
at a moderate price! Send for il-
other
Wednesday evening at the Jew-
lustrated booklet.
ish ('enter, 31 Melbourne avenue.
INDIAN ACRES
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kraaker, Directors
222 Beacon St., Boston, M...
VOTE YES
—
on —
D. S. R. PAVING
AMENDMENT
Election
Monday, April 4.
PLANS DANCE FOR APRIL 7
The Windsor chapter of Junior lie-
dassah has completed elaborate plans
for a dance to take place Thursday
evening, April 7, at the Scottish Rite
Home. A well-known orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music
I for dancing, which will start prompt-
ly at 9:30 o'clock, and • delightful
program of entertainment has been
'
arranged. Tickets are 75 cents each
I and may he obtained at the door the
evening of the affair. The public is
invited to attend.
We drink without being thirsty,
and make love at any time; that ia
the only distinction between us and
g the other animals.
PIECE of land on Fifth Ave-
nue, in New York City, is by no
means cheap. But it is very valu-
able and very desirable. The man
who owns it...is indeed fortunate.
---Photo by Bil•hrill'h Studios.
MRS. LORA F. PACK
And fortunate too, is the man who
buys and enjoys Murad ... for he
knows he has a cigarette which
brings him exceptional pleasure and
satisfaction. Murad goodness is the
result of selecting without thought
of price, the finest tobaccos grown.
,
MURAD
Announcement Made of Donation of
Bungalow by Mrs. Henry A. Krolik.
61/
The Detroit Section National Coun•
nil of .I swish Women announces with
considerable pleasure the recent gift
of Mrs. Henry Krolik to the Young
Women's Hebrew Association Camp
of u new bungalow in memory of her
little daughter, Babette. Mrs. Krolik
has been interested in girls and women
fora long period of years. She was
one of the founders of Priscilla Inn,
ono of the earliest homes for business
girls, and is still active as a member
of the board of directors of that insti-
tution. She has also served on the di-
rectorate of the Girls' Protective
League from its incipiency. From
1898 - 190G. she was president of the
Jewish AVomen's Club, now known as
the Detroit Section National Courail
of Jewish Women, and is still an ac-
tive director. At one time she also
held the office of vice-president of the
Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs.
It is pleasant to record that from the
standpoint of service to the commun-
ity, Mrs. Krolik has made herself felt
and heard as a public spirited Detroit
citizen.
The camp, beautifully situated on
Lake Huron with a wide stretch of
sandy beach, offers a wholesome vaca-
tion in a fine atmosphere to working
girls who either can not afford ur do
not care for the commercial vacation
places. This year, because of Mrs.
Krolik's generous gift, it will be pos-
sible to accommodate tat girls every
week, 25 more than could be taken care
of last year.
Another most welcome gift to the
camp, a beautiful phonograph has just
come from S. M. Cole. This donation
will bring added joy to the girls at
camp.
The camp season opens July 1 and
closes on Labor Day. Here girls are
given an opportunity for rest and
health giving recreation amid sur-
roundings of natural scenic beauty and
in an environment of happy, whole-
some companionship.
With housing facilities for more va-
cationist-s, is 111..11/n11qt necessary to add
to the recreational equipment. An-
other tennis ,Dort and more row boats
would mean more opportunities for
well-directed athletics. The Council of
Jewish Women started tree-planting
last year and several groups of mem-
orial trees are now adding consider-
able to the beauty of the site and fur-
The exceptional cigarette
for the exceptional man
who feels he is entitled to
the better things in life.
KING WAN LO CAFE
118 Michigan Avenue, West of Kinsel's.
We will inaugurate the Spring Season with An Elab-
orate Full Course Dinner to be Served On
EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1927
From 12 to 9 P. M.
With Continuous A La Carte Service at All Hours.
Frank Jones' Orchestra.
Dancing Daily from 12 to 2 P. M., 6 to 8 P. M., 9:30 to 1 A. M.
NO COVER CHARGE
Several Rooms for Parties and Banquets Without
Extra Charge.
Phone Cadillac 5074—For Reservations
Ask for Mr. Woods
Packing — Shipping — Suburban Moving — Storage
Er?ififi4h
6027
nishing much needed shade during the
hot hours of summer. Many trees are
needed. Ten dollars would plant a tree
and would stand as a permanent In:tin-
orial to some loved one. Mrs. Samuel
It. filoglower, chairman of the Y. \t'.
II. A. governing board, will Ia• glad to
meet all interested and to make sug-
gestions for contributions.
H. SCHINDLER
MOVING — STORAGE
1745 PINGREE
Evenings
EMPIRE
1942
NEAR TWELFTH
ELECT
"The Nightingale" at Cass.
HARRY J.
"The Nightingale," starring Elea-
nor Painter, which the Messrs. Shu-
bert are presenting at the Cass The-
ater and which begins its final week
on Sunday night, turns back the clock
to the days of Jenny Lind, Castle Gar-
den, P. T. Barnum and bustles and
hoop skirts, and a quaint, naive mu-
sical romance it is, reflecting admir-
ably the atmosphere of a decade that
will long remain dear to the hearts
and imaginations of Americans.
WEBER
Justice of the Peace.
Endorsed by
WILLIAM HENRY GALLAGHER
H. A. LESSEN & CO.
Spray painting is the newest thing in deco•
rating. It lasts longer, costs leas sod looks
finer. Ninety per cent of the •utornobile.
and furniture are spray painted now. Why
not try is on your apartments, Bores, of•
fires and garages?
SPRAY
PAINTING
SOME OF THE JOBS WE HAVE COMPLETED
AND OTHERS IN COMPLETION
Central High School
Art Institute
Roosevelt High School
Book Tower
Receiving Hospital
Detroit Tower
Harrison Radiator Co.
Masonic Temple
Cudahy Packing Co.
Waddell Apts.
PacLard Motor Co.
Y. W. C. A.
Industrial Women Service Center
C. & G. Spring Bumper Co.
Owen & Co.
Restrick Lumber
CADILLIC 2331
i No fob Too Large
s Job Too Small
COLD WATER AND OIL
Done by Experts at Less Cost With
Beat Materials.
DECORATING
Brush Work of All Kinds
Interiors and Exteriors
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
ARLINGTON 1904
2457 WOODWARD AVENUE