PerRondensit (hRornam PAGE TWO ■■■ Season's Greetings. Moore & Coats FUNERAL HOME Highest Ty p, of Service Rendered. 15099 PARKSIDE at FENKELL Arlington 3270 A Happy New Year to All Our Jewish Friends and Patrons. S. RUND Metropolitan Auto Sales HUDSON-ESSEX Sales and Service. 1440 MICHIGAN AVE., Near TRUMBULL Glendale 6659-7511-3825 The Jewish Centers Association Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow fah Social Service Bureau and the recreational work was taken out and organized into a separate or- ganization with its own board and its own budget. Note that with that came a fundamental change in the concept or purposes, or objec- tives. It was 110 more philanthropic By JACOB S. PEARLSTIEN, in its nature; it was no more settle- Educational Director. ment in type; as far as the objec- tives were concerned, although in The Jewish Centers Association jectives were, in the main, Amer- actual work the settlement char- is a constituent association of the icanization work. The work of the acter of the work was still carried Jewish Welfare Federation of .1)e- Jewish Institute was decidedly of a on. troit (formerly the United Jewish settlement nature. There were The third step in the develop- Charities). It was organized and Americanization classes, sewing ment upon which we are now en- began to function in January, 1926. tering is the complete departure It then took over the educational from the settlement type of work. and recreation work which had The new idea to which the Jewish previously been done by the edu- Centers Association has dedicated •ational department of the United itself is the development of the Jewish Charities. The newly formed Jewish community along cultural, board of directors consisted of the educational and recreational lines. old time leaders in this work which An Art Class was organized in the included Fred M. Butzel, Julius spring of 1926 under the leadership Brown, Milton M. Alexander, Wal- of Mrs. David B. Werbe. Mr. Cash- lace Rosenheim, Joseph Selling, WWI was the first teacher and lead- Harry Scheinman, Milford Stern, er, and Mr. Jascha Schwartzmann and was strengthened by men and is now the instructor. After a women prominently identified with year's work its pupils won prizes, the various educational and Jewish first in poster work, and first, sec- communal activities. ond and third in drawings from cast, still life. and life at the recent Fred Al. Butzel is to he credited Intersettlement Exhibition. It will with the organization of the educa- eliminate completely the settlement tional and recreational work under type of work by introducing the the old United Jewish Charities. It individual house membership. is he who organized sixteen years Furthermore, it is planned to make ago and encouraged the develop- the Jewish ('enter a real community ment of the Council of Clubs. Many center by introducing social facil- interesting worth while groups de- ities. veloped under the direct leadership This new phase must lead event- of Fred Itutzcl, and the few men ually to the building up of a larger, whom he associated with himself in JACOB S. PEARLSTIEN more unified Jewish Community that work. The work was done at the Jewish Institute on High street, classes, cooking classes, and recrea- Center. the old Hanna Schloss building. For many years it was done without appropriations and with entirely volunteer workers. It took more organized form when Miss Caplan came to take charge of the work in October, 1920. Its purposes at that time were purely philanthropic and its ob- Greetings. For a Happy and Prosperous New Year. American Tire Repair CAnnouncement 3703 GRAND RIVER AVE. Glendale 5282. Due to the fine character of the Club and the whole-hearted support of those men who appreciate a thorough training in the manly art of self defense, our mem- bership has now grown strong enough so that we may honestly say we have the finest, personally trained, athletic club in the city. When driving out Grand River slop at American Tire and Battery Service for personal attention from HARTSON & SON tional classes for the young such as gymnasium and basketball. It is important to note that the very na- ture and character of the work was of the settlement kind. That is the distinguished characteristic of the period, and is a marked point of dif- ference between the old educational department of the United Jewish Charities and the present Jewish Centers Association . Miss Caplan began gradually to develop and lift the WW1: above the narrow limits of the settlement. She began to organize Millers clubs. In November, 1921, the first real Mothers Club was organized. She was also the first one to start the Jewish Art Exhibitions. The Music School, too, showed marked im- provement under the leaders of Bendetson Netzorg. ' The next step in the development was when the Jewish Centers As- sociation was organized in January 1926. Its direct stimulus was of course the general re-organization of the United Jewish Charities un- der Mr. Waldman's direction. The family welfare organization was then organized into a separate Jew- Rosh Hashonah Greetings from The gymnasium is completely equip- ped with a regulation boxing ring, strik- ing bags, handball courts, in short, every- thing necessary for a workout. JULIUS M. SINGER and MAX SEDMAN Nlanufacturers of COMMON BRICK RECOGNIZED BY 1 1 LOCAL BUILDERS Season's Greetings With Best Wishes. H. Jerome Darling By CHABLIS A. BOWEN, General Manager Detroit Brick Mastulac• Association. ARCHITECT And Supervisor of Construction. No introduction of brick as a building material is needed by the American people. They have known brick houses since their earliest childhood. Must men remember most vividly from those slays the Cadillac 9536 2501 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DETROIT, MICHIGAN ir Rosh Hashonah Greetings. Zenith Cleaners and 'Dyers, Inc. • CLEANERS AND DYERS CHARLES A. BOWEN All Work Insured Against Fires and Theft. big brick house that was the fea- ture of their little town. They used to pass it with a feeling amounting SPOTLESS — PERFECT almost to awe. It was the pride of the village. To them it was the! next largest thing to the big out- ! 10510 HARPER AVENUE doors. And equally impressive. Brick homes have been built in Sophie Irene Loeb Speaks this country almost since the days Just Call Whittier 6548 of the landing at Plymouth Rock. in Favor of Heckscher Many of them stand yet, mute ex- Housing Project. amples of the building wisdom of these staunch world pioneers. From NEW YORK. The vast recla- St. Augustine to Boston they blazed mation project which is calculated the unbroken trail. The early Pil- to transform the east side of New grim fathers instituted brick build York from a teeming tenement ing and brick making soon after slum into a modern apartment the settlement of Philadelphia. house district, was one step nearer Spaniards left sonic of the oldest realization last week when the New brick buildings in America at St. York hoard of estimates passed fa- Augustine, Florida. And all down the path of Amer- vorably on the measure. Miss Sophie Irene Loeb, noted ica's history from that day to this Jewish authoress, attended the brick houses have always been good hearing and spoke in favor of the houses ; long lived, as these early bill which is sponsored by August examples still show; tire safe, as Dog and Cat Specialist. Ileckscher, wealthy real estate man experience has conclusively proved; who has become interested in mod- money savers always from the Hospital for Dogs and Cats. standpoint of maintenance expense ern housing problems and offers his vast fortune in furtherance of —virtually impervious to the rav- 1248 FRANK STREET ages of time and the elements. Time the east side project. One Block North of Selden Between Sixth and Brooklyn. Miss Loeb declared that always has dulled their ancient beauty but little; it has lessened the ressist•nt there was opposition to progressive Glendale 0969 legislation. "The opponents of the qualities of the brick none at all. In every one of these old Amer- child welfare, or widows' pension, law made dire predictions when ican cities brick that have served in that measure was before the legis- walls for from one to three cen- lature at Albany," she said. "They turies have been salvaged when the said it would be a terrible thing'. old structure's were torn down and However, when they !earnest that have been used again in the con- - one-fifth of the money provided by struction of new buildings. Thou- the city for the support of children sands of such brick have been so of widows would go into the pock- used within the last year in Phila- ets of tholandlords in the form of delphia where blocks of old struc- rents, they became our supporters." tures, built in the older section of Mr. Ileckscher explained that the the city, some of them as early as tenements he proposed to build un- the slay of Penn himself, have been der the terms of the hill, if it be- razed to make way for the abut- came law, would have 11 stories. ment of the new Philadelphia- "There has been much criticism," Camden bridge. And they were as he continued, "as to the. cost of good as new; the early pioneer land, of construction and of up- hand-made kind. Inevitably brick will be the build- keep. We take the position that all these matter less than that radical ing material of the early futures. relief can be had. But if they are Their day of recognition as the to be discussed, which cannot be material par excellence is fast done here, we maintain that our dawning, just as the day of lumber figures, while not strictly accurate is on the wane. Permanency will be as to each item, are ample for the the watchword of the future in the construction world. And there is wh "(li 'le e.nts of stores may he metre or nothing in the line of building ma- 110111111111111111111111111111111111 .1111111C.11.1 less than those set out. Cost of land terials that has shown by long will vary. Construction costs also service to have the permanent qual- Repairing - Remodeling. are not absolutely fixed. By taking ities of a common brick. Over in all these items, one against the the regions made historically sa- other, they compensate. That is to cred py biblical reference archaeol- 1242 GRAY AVENUE say, in places had will cost less and ogists are even now unearthing Len ox 0293 Roseville 224-W the stores will tiring less rentals. brick walls that were laid 6,000 In other places the land will cost years ago and still stand. Don't make the mistake, Mr. more and the stores will bring more. The cost of construction will Prospective Builder, of construct- vary. But we insist most strenu- ing your new home of wood in the ously that all this does not matter anticipation that in 40 years some 1,111 1111 .111[M111111111FIIIMP11111111:41,1;1311111TillINICIIIM111111011111111111;1111111111MIMINIIIIMPIIIMMIIIFIllillIfIVIE11111111SIMINIIIIIIIIi:1110:', • no much as that we must widen our one of your children may real- streets, improve the conditions of ize an increased value from the e W buildings and work toward a more probable fact that it will then be harmonious whole and a more beau- impossible of replacement at any- where near its present cost. Forty tiful city." years to come it will he out of fash- ion, passe, a back number. And 40 years will work a wonderful change WARSAW REFUSES TO the worse in its appearance. CHANGE STREET NAME for Every day the fire that destroys without smoke or blaze—the rot- WARSAW. — (J. T. A.) — The ting that is inevitable in any City Council refused to honor the wooden structure--will be busy. It memory of Dr. Leo Zamenhof. fa- will leave its mark indelibly and ther of Esperanto, by renaming inescapably. Build your house of common the street where he lived. 3119 GRATIOT AVE. at McDOUGALL The suggestion was made by the brick. The expense will be so little Melrose 3180 delegate's to the Esperantists Con- greater than that of wood as tee be gress that Dzika street, in the wholly negligible, viewed from the z heart of the Jewish quarter in important standpoint of compara- X1111.012 1,[[01M110111111MINHIVIVI:litrIMIIMMValltI1111::!111111111011111M1112MIIIIIiIMENIII!IIIIIIIMIltnil!: 1111,!,: Warsaw, be renamed Zamenhof tive upkeep cost. And the walls of — _ street. The city government re- the brick house built today will then jected thin proposal on the basis he only mellowed and softened in WAVVIANWIMIAVINAWIWOCIMILVIAW12101116Wn %%%%% '6% , •of a previous decision against color; their appeal to the eye all 1 the more alluring. Brick walls age changing the names of streets. gracefully and beautifully. The I passing years add only dignity to stre g h nt e you nwit ll have had the m ximum of comfort in winter and summer. You will have saved thou- sands of dollars in heating expense and paint and repair hills. Plan to Rebuild East Side Gains Season's Greetings. - Dr. 0. C. Anderson -11!1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111P-= The Season's Greetings. VICTOR C. We guarantee to eliminate excess weight in the moat healthful manner possible. We will also train your boy if he is twelve years old or older. MATHIEU io Petrill 'Athletic Club WOLVERINE BOTTLING WORKS Rates: $27.50 a Year; $16.50 Semi-Annually. 136 E. ADAMS AVE. 19 DETROIT, MICH. CADILLAC 3312 Phone Melrose 1926 692 LIVINGSTON AVENUE ■ 19111191swi niu ttitimintianctungumitimistinsa mostamitiouto giuntimil Rosh I I ashonah Greetings. SEASON'S GREETINGS vimmumnimarrom HOME BUILDER il i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1111111111111111111111111116 W CANDY Hydon- Brand Co. CAD. 4185 Electrical Contractors and Engineers. 532 BRUSH STREET Randolph 0674 Season's greetings May the Coming Year Bring to You All the Rewards of Honest Endeavor. Linwood Buick Company "IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD" 10217 LINWOOD AVE. Carpenter Contractor ■ John T. Woodhouse & Co. 35.37 W. JEFFERSON AVE. 3.. Longfellow 3340 When you buy a BUICK here you are assured not only of a good car, but of the desire and ability of this or- ganization to see that it gives you constant and uninterrupted satisfac- tion as long as you drive it. L' -- 0 0 0 / MOTOR CITY TIRE SERVICE P 0 HOLIDAY GREETINGS TALC, TAILOR Announces the arrival of this season's woolen importa- tions. Exclusive patterns from the world's most fa- mous looms are included. He extends to you a very cordial invitation to visit his showrooms and inspect the season's offerings. 209-11 CAPITAL THEATER BUILDING Opposite D. A. C. Madison Avenue. Detroit. Ns. ■■ N. ■ : I TillIllI llIlIl l1111111 111 11111111 1111 1111111 II 111 1 111 1 11111 111111111 11111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111113 l t.- .a...■x. .. .. .s. I .....■ ■■N , ■Nc■■.■■■■■ : ; Greetings of the Season. E • = ish All Our Jewish Friends and Pat- rons a Very Happy New Year. D. J. Archer CATHOLIC PILGRIMS ARRIVE IN PALESTINE l e JERUSALEM.— 1.1. T. A.I - - • The members of the fourth official Anglo-Catholic congress pilgrimage $ have arrived here. The pilgrims, who number 98, include 30 Amer- icans. 1l'hile in Palestine they will visit Bethlehem, Nazareth, Galilee, Jer- icho and Jordan. e 0 PLUMBING and HEATING Of High - Class Homes. ESTIMA TES A I It 1 N ! 6127 WABASH AVENUE P Office, Walnut 2631 : / / / . / / / 1 . , , , , i i 1 womswoomookwocw0000roommoct0000mm....... • Season's Greetings. BORIN BROS. A Happy New Year to You. CHRYSLER & KOPPIN COAL AND COKE Builders of Refrigerators and Cold Storage Rooms. 1635 WESTMINSTER 2645 WEST WARREN AVENUE INCORPORATED Longfellow 1075-76-77. Phone Walnut 0093