PAGE EIGHT MEDgertorrinusnentoructe Meet to Discuss Education Needs “America's 'Best" "BANJO BUDDY" IS] WELL KNOWN HERE East Side Women Organize To Aid Movement For School. Never before in the history of this store has our collection of Dining Room, Bedroom and Living Room Suites been as complete as they are new. elties of all sorts. SCHOR of every member. says Mrs. Morris Abraham, president of the club, to see this the model Hebrew school of Detroit. Rim FUIVNITUU COMPANY 8926 Twelfth St. Em. 3271 -...................--...................., 1 SAMUEL UNGERLEIDER & CO . • c g P A ► f O g g E C . . E E E g MEMBERS: ATM YORK STOCK EXCHANGE DETROIT ST EXCHANGE CLEVELAND STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE COLUMBUS STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEW YORK CURB MARKET E / A 0 g E 114-1111 PENOBSCOT BUILDING / 0 R. 1. TWIN, Manager New York Cleveland Direct Private Wire to All Pried. Zanesville C ile Columbus pal Markets. Findlay t IA P A Randolph 4993-4-5.6-7 g E E 1 0 1 At a mark of special con- sideration, entertain your guests at the new Savoy. Enjoy dinner in the Bo- hemian Room. Russ Mor- gan's SAVOY HOTEL ORCHESTRA entertains with splendid classical and dance music. $1.25 ::10 P.M. supper Dancing, 10 to 1 A. M. HAROLD A. SAGE. Manager \ N 8 01. AM' , unrest AIODOWM, 13 • T ADEI.Ail , k .lb.N. ■111■71.■■•■■■■■■■•■■■•■■•■•■■■■■■■■■4 I .. ----- ra - i---- TO GIVE TALK ON _ . "--.---' Nash Factory Has 1 — ..._ Largest Core jven JEWISH VIOLINISTS L - -- L,ETIEFt.- -- B - 0 >C1 Editor Detroit Jewish Chronicle: I have received a number of calls from Jewish people asking why we are not in the Community Fund. I would like to answer their ques- of Parliament Destroys Unity of Jewish Vote. YOUNG VIOLINIST WINS SCHOLARSHIP We call your particular attention to our large assortment of Floor Lamps and Nov- ' Dissolution The Jewish women of the East Side will be the guests of Mrs. A. Zussman at a rally tea at the Sava- rine, next Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 2 p. m. The social and cultural needs of the Jewish people of the East Side will be discussed, and an effort will be made to enlarge and strengthen the East Jefferson Ladies Club, which has been organized for the purpose of helping the movement for a Jewish Center for the East Jefferson district. Mrs. Zussman extends the invitation to every Jewish WolOall of the East Side. The movement for a Jewish Cen- ter is progressing rapidly. Last Sunday evening over 150 Jewish men and women celebrated its be- ginning rn the old quarters at 1227 HAROLD SANDELMAN Eastlawn avenue. Rabbi A. M. A popular musical personality Ashinsky of Emanuel Congrega- tn, Philip Slomovitz and Abra- well known to Detroit ers is 11w'- ham Schuman, leader of the move- old Sandelman, son of Mrs. awl ment, were among the main speak- Mra. a. L. Sandelman of 2271 Tay- ers. Miss Miriam Horwitz was lor avenue. Mr. Sandelman, who is 22 year , among other participants in a pi- ano recital, and refreshments were of age, is widely known by his served. nickname of "Banjo Buddy," for Twelve hundred dollars were it is under that name that he is pledged as follows: Abraham Zuss- now recording his songs on the man, president of the board of di- Brunswick records. rectors, $1110; Joseph Blau, $100; Accompanying himself on the Ben Blau, $100; Philip Kahn, $100; banjo, he has won fame for the David Kornfield, $100; Sant Fleish- individual collegiate style of his er, $100; Jacob R. Jacobson, $100; singing. Joseph Shaw, $100; the East Side Going to New York last Janu- Ladies' Club, $100; Miss Edith ary, Banjo Buddy became a favor- Blau, daughter of Mr. Joseph Blau ite immediately with the Vincent and pupil of the Hebrew School of Lopez band, singing regularly at the Center, $50; Fred Schuman, the Casa Lopez. Radio fans by $50; K. Blau, $25; Mrs. J. R. Jacob- the millions have become familiar son, $25; .1. Goodman, $25; M. with his inimitable style. Weintraub, $25; Mrs. J. Kissetman, Just now the Banjo Buddy fans $25; M. M. Salter, $25; J. Levitt, are all talking about his new $25. Brunswick record, "Miss Anna- Several of the members of the belle Lee" and "Oh Doris! Where board of directors and others inter- Do You Live?" ested in the movement, among whom are Messrs. Kojun, Oppen- helm and Efronson, have not tarn able to take part in the celebration because of previous engagements, so that another $800 in pledges is Henry Siegl, 16, Is Chosen Winner expected, bringing the total up to Among 52 Contestants. $2,000. One of the main features of the Henry Siegl, 16-year-old violin- center is the Hebrew School, which ist, pupil of May Leggett-Abel of is under the direction of Mrs. Ab- Detroit, concert master of the All- raham Schuman. The enrollment City Orchestra and also of South- has increased to over 40 pupils and about 15 more are expected to en- western High School, has won a roll within the coming week. The scholarship at the Curtis Institute Ladies' Club takes an intensive in- of Music, Philadelphia, in a com- terest in the school and does much petitive examination with 52 vio- towards its development. It is the linists from various parts of the SCHOR'S ANNUAL FALL DISPLAY See New Problems For Polish Jewry country. Ile was required to play the difficult concerto in D Minor No. 4 by Viextemps. The judges were Carl Flesch, the famous pedagogue; Leo Lubo- shutz, celebrated woman violinist; Louis Bailey, formerly of the Flonzaley Quartet; Richard Hart- zer and Mrs. Edward Bok, the founder 'of the institute. Ile has also been chosen for the institute orchestra, which is considered a signal honor. Besides acting as concert mas- ter of the school orchestra here last season, young Siegl was chosen to pay solo parts at the na- tional convention of high school orchestras a year ago. Ile also won second place and honorable mention in the state contest for violinists held at Grand Rapids by the National Federation of Music Clubs. Ile is an artist pupil of May Leggett-Abel, who regards him as one of the most earnest students she has ever had in her class. WARSAW.--(j. T. A.)—Polish Jewry is entering a new phase in its political situation today as the Polish parliament was dismissed by an order of President Moscicki. New parliamentary elections will take place probably in February, 1928. The presidential decree iwstponed the session of the Sejm after it had met for three minutes to consider the budget submitted by the government. When the op- position parties raised their objec- tions to the fact that only the gen- eral sums of the budget were sub- mitted without specifications as provided by the constitution, the session was closed until the end of November. The term of the pres- ent Seim expires on Nov. 28. Leaders of all political parties in Poland were thrown into excite- ment by the presidential decree and by the prospects of an immediate campaign. The dissolution of the present Sejm starts the expiration of the Club of Jewish Deputies in which all factions of the Jewish population were represented. Speculation has already begun as to the methods and chalices of the various parties in the forthcoming election. It is predicted on good authority that in the next Sejm the Jewish deputies will not he united in one club. This is probable in view of the attitude of the various Zionist groups who have voiced their unconditional opposition to forming a bloc with the Orthodox Agudath Irrael, a s was formed during the last election. LEMBERG.—(J. T. A.) —The demand that Zionists in the repub- lic of Poland separate their Zion- is activities from local politics was voiced at the Zionist conference of wallet to carry his troubles in. SAUL ABRAMOVITCH voted down. H OPPING from I 'arbor Grace, N. F., August 27."The Pride of Detroit" ran the gamut of all varieties of weather on its 2,400-mile trip to England. A veritable hurricane was encountered at night while fog, rain, freezing weather, as well as high winds, thunder and lightning added danger and excitement. Some distance ofl the lrlch coast we hit a hurricane," said S Hee. The rain poured in streaks and the wind tossed its about ,t w ill. Black? It was the darkest, bleak- est night we hail ever extx•rienced —why at times when we tried to tierce the darkness it waned we had actually Gene And on the Atlantic hcp as well as on every mile of the 18,410 they flew, Schlee and Brock depended upon Shell gasoline and Valvoline lubri- cants. These workl-distributed fuels they chose as the finest to be obtained and because they realized that the slightest imperfection might mean disaster—and death. OBITUARY Though you lock tt i Mot a survive. Funeral services were conducted on Nov. 9 from Lewis Bros. Chapel, 7739 John R. street. CARL ROSNER Funeral services for the late Carl Rosner were held at his resi- dence, 3604 Russell street, on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 2:15 p. m. Rabbi Joseph Thumin officiated. Mr. Rosner was a former mem- ber of the Detroit Lodge, K. of P., B'nai B'rith, Ilebrew Protective Association and the Foresters. Burial took place at Cloverhall Park Cemetery, with Rabbi A. M. Ilershman officiating. MRS. STELLA COHEN Mrs. Stella Cohen, 9688 Came- ron avenue, passed away on Nov. 7 at the age of 32. Her husband, Featuring Louis, survives. Funeral services were held from Lewis Bros. Chap- el, 7739 John R. street, on Nov. 8. Burial took place at Beth Ab. "The raham Cemetery. Rabbi Thumin officiated. MRS. LOTTIE C. ROHRLICH Mrs. Lottie Charlotte Rohrlich passed away on Nov. 7 at the age of 46. She was the beloved wife of Joseph and mother of Martin, dear daughter of E. Rothstein and sister of Mrs. M. Applebaum, Mrs. Bernard Schwartz, Mrs. II. Fried- man. Mrs. I. O'Shinsky, Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Mrs. lien Blum- berg, Mrs. Leon Cohen, Samuel Rothstein, Mrs. Maxwell Fried- land, Mrs. Joseph Kramer and Miss Clara Rothstein. Funeral services were conducted from the sister's residence, 2726 Sturte- vant, on Wednesday. Rabbi A. NI. Hershman officiated at the burial. MORRIS A. SCHULTZ SEATING FIRM MOVES Morris A. Schultz, age 66, TO LARGER QUARTERS passed away on Nov. 1. tie was the beloved husband of Minnie and father of Mr-. I Williams of With a large increase in business Pittsburgh, Mrs. S. II. Pollock of volume for the first eight months Asheville, N. C., Nathan Schultz of 1927 over the same period last of New York, Mrs. Saul Shaw and year, the Welker Seating company Sirs. E. M. Sorock of Detroit. has mover from 222 West Lamed Funeral services were conducted street to its new showrooms on the from Mrs. Sorock's resident..., 322 ground floor of the Kerr building, Fast Forest avenue, on Nov. 9. 650 Beaubien street, E. II. Welker Burial took place at Cloverhill president of the firm announced Park Cemetery, with Rabbi A. Si. Saturday. Hershman officiating. "The cempany, which represents a half-dozen nationally known man- ABRAHAM BECHMAN ufacturers of chairs has turned Abraham Beekman of the Old over 3,200 square feet for the ex- hibition of its various lines of fold- Folks Home passed away on Nov. ing, portable and auditorium 2 at the age of 70. Burial took chairs," he said. "Removal into place Nov. 3 at Machpelah Ceme- larger quarters at a time when De- tery. troitt's business is supposed to be MRS. GERTRUD:: MARKS dull, is an example of our confi- dence in the future of the city's Sirs. Gertrude Marks, wife of New Yorker" A Custom-Made Shin. REZNIK'S EXCLUSIVE HABERDASHERY 8730 Twelfth St. MRS. MARY COHEN Sirs, Mary Cohen of the Seward Hotel passed away on Nov. 9 at the age of 69. She was the widow of the late Aaron Cohen and moth- er of Mrs. I. Jacobson of Kissime, Fla.; Mrs. Ben Jacobson of Reed City, Mich.; Mrs. Abe panto, Miss Sally Cohen of Detroit; A. Nat and Louis Cohen of Toledo, Ohio. commerce." Ben and mother of Ben S., Jr., Funeral services were conducted One of the most recent installa- passed away on Nov. 5 at the age on Friday, with burial at Beth tions by the Welker company has of 44. Burial took place on Nov. Olom Cemetery. been the placing of 5,000 main floor 8 at Woodlawn Cemetery. Dr. MINA REICH seats in the new Olympia at Grand Franklin and Rabbi F'ram offici- Mina Reich of 758 West Grant River and McGraw avenues. Sev- ated. boulevard passed away on Nov. 7 eral of the city's larger church and At Eat Twelfth street passed away on Blaine .1‘...} for health and strength. We serve fresh vegetables daily and hake our own wil.d• h..a: bras.(. Physical Culture Restaurant 231 JOHN R. S1411-11. at the age of 74. She was the be- loved wife of Louis and mother of Sirs. Malvina Berg and Max MRS. ESTHER GREEN Sirs. Estier Green of 8931 Back Again Nov. 8 at the age of 45. Iler hits- Reich. Funeral services were conducted from the home on Nov. ban, Louis, survives. Funeral services were held Nov. 0, with 10. Burial took place at Wood- mere, with Dr. Franklin officiating. burial at Slachpelah Cemetery. At the Fairbairn so •nd DAVID WEINER SAM MURICK David Weiner, aged 72, passed Sam Munich, age Di, passed away at his residence, 1968 Sew- away at 4707 Seventeenth street Amateur tactics cause grave on Nov. 8. His mother, Mrs. Sarah ard, on NOV. 9. Funeral services $9 per week • room, $11 and up for .1.o.hir room. touches a stricken snake feels its fangs. Whoever all conveniences Right downtown. Inures. thewters and lion.. Cornfortwble with box xpringe and oom" ' 1.1 ' linen. Y•r Horn• Away From Horne FA1RBAIBN HOTEL I'. it 1111.:IlE/t. Ms. Right Downtown Columbia at John it Calet•rta this iw ,int t, In loving memory of our dear Daughters, Mrs. Sol Kap- lan and Mrs. C. M. Kaatz. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Jacob Herman November brim, mad mernorlen Or loved one gone to rest l'ou will always be remembered ny us who loved vtoi His Loving Mother, Sister and Brother. All colors are the same to a blind man. -- '- wwwwwwinummi t i m ar Daniel Lewl• Saul Lewis Detroit's Finest Funeral Home 1 Lewis Bros. Jewish Funeral Directors Free Use of Our Chapel "illore Power to You" John R. St. Phone Empire 2114 including The Levels G•rg• Lois Chit;, You really enter sum- . fornia the moment aboard one of th e five tan Santa Fe cross•contir trains. The Chief—extra fare the finest and fastest eft Santa Fe California tr., Only TWO busin es. ,L on the way. No extra fare on the four daily trains, The California r ia ited,Naysjo,Scout and 511..iiin a s. Fred Harvey dining-car and lin-station sera ice sets thrifts:I In the transportation world. . rJ Enjoy out.of•doore this nintri- take your family. California hotel rates are reasonable. rat isdlaa.4.tear - Orsed Geyew Line May I send 'on ow. 7739 s,,,,...o. 1 • trai daily Wilenkin, who departed six years ago, 14 days in Chesvan, Nov. 15. It's no use cutting a stick when the fight is over. t 6 18 °E .ndry . husband and father, Sloe Harris, who passed away two years ago, Nov. 8. Gone but not forgotten. His lowing Wife, Yetta, and A remarkable feature of the Atlantic flight was the use by the world fliers of only nine and one-half gal- lons of gasoline, hourly, and two gallons of oil—this being 1,200 miles to the gallon of cif. ON WAX C 0 OIL GASOLINE coRpoRATIoN due 1 the so securely, trouble way in. . in loving memory of our dear father and mother, Jacob and Minnie Press, who departed this life Nov. 12, 1921. Their Loving Children, Mrs. Harry G. Brown, Mrs. Maur- ice Shinkel, Mrs. Glynn Kil- lian, Bernard H. Press, Louis E. Press, Mary S. l'ress. Protected the World Fliers ' , ten. half to the doubling back It conveyor system. Coremakers in the No because of the model • baking, enabled to it.. mum efficiency. CHARLES COLEMAN SHELL andVALVOLINE Aid head COM. pleto circuit of the It1 Charles Coleman, aged 03, passed away at Watkins Glenn, N. Y., on Nov. 8. Funeral services were held on Nov. 10, with burial at Woodmere. Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mrs. Ralph Goldstone and Mra. B. Ileimann of Gloversville, N. Y., , daughters, survive. Dr. Franklin I officiated at the services. cATLANTIC in. oion one roost of this The cores travel two al.. times the length of the One can see the heavens through a needle's eye. wounds. Murick, and sister, Mrs. Burrows, were held Nov. 10, with burial at Oakview Cemetery. panning the m . Iry `eat Saul Abramovitch will address the Round Table Society Friday evening, Nev. 18, at 8:30 p. m., ut Temple Beth El, Room 26, on "Jewish Violinists." Mr. Abramovitch, a keen stu- dent of music, its history and do- velopment, is particularly qualified to speak on the subject of Jewish answer. MRS. H. H. PRENZLAUER violinists. The public is cordially invited to attend. Eastern Galicia which concluded Surviving are his beloved wid- its three day sessions here. This demand was formulated by ow, Lena Resner, and children, Irwin, Jace Frieda and Yetta, and the oppositional group led by Dep- uty F'rostig. The group also de- three sisters, Mrs. Hannah Mintz, Mrs. Esther l'anzer and Mrs. Re- manded a union of all Zionist or- ganizations in Poland, including becca Cohn, and three brothers, Hyman Isaac, Sam and Ilarry Ros- those from Galicia and Congress Poland, be trough about. This was ner. lodge buildings are also included in business done by the firm this year. Renting of chairs is a large fea- ture of the business and Mr. Welk- er adds that his company is equip- A man's heart and the autumn ped to render a complete service of this kind. sky are alike fickle. A man's own breast is the best tions and I know this is the best way to reach the Jewish public. We are nut in the Federation of Charities, and the reason why we are not is because they do not be- lieve in orphanages. They believe in boarding the children in homes. Yes, if we could get Jewish homes, that would he fine. But you all know when a woman has a tastily of her own what chance has a baby? Who conies first? What better care can a baby get than to he under nurses and competent help until it does not need the bot- tle? Some of the formulae of milk costs 35 cents a quart. Would they get that? Every woman knows that a baby needs twice the care as a grown up child needs until a certain age; more as when the mother is not there. I am very sorry we are not in the Community Fund, as they'd° wonderful work. They help save many institutions and WitiONVo and babies. But I want the Jewish people to know why we are not in it, and this is my answer: that our Jewish infant orphans are just as human as any other orphan and needs to he taken care of. Hope this is a satisfactory The largest continuous t. oven in the world has just stalled in the Nash Alt,toc.. at Kenosha. The oven, long, 17 feet wide, and to inches high is regarded 1 , dustry as a "marvel of in fleiency." With this is the Nash Motors Compan of the most completely efficiently equipped fop! any automobile plant eitl. country or abroad. The oven is fitted with cling core racks being from a continuous typ• conveyor; the racks nut , F- T Tbsn.lry, C:e.n 04 Tranep•.rtml.. oinser Bldg Randolph