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February 03, 1928 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1928-02-03

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

viimericam lavish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVM' • CINCINNATI

go,

OHIO

PAGE THREE

VIS11611130A1CLE

Complete Financial

Service On

CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA
HEALTH PROGRAM
IMPRESSIVE RITES
COLLEGE GIRL IS
COMES HERE FEB. 16-18
TO BE GIVEN AT
MARK GRADUATION
A STAGE SUCCESS
JEWISH CENTER
OF HEBREW PUPILS Dorothy Ellin, in "The Squ•II," For weeks preparations and so-
cial schedules have been paying

PERSONAL PROPERTY—

Automobile Accounts
Furniture
Radio
Electrical Appliances
Store Fixtures
Store Equipment
Garage Equipment

REAL ESTATE—

First Mortgages
Second Mortgages
Land Contracts

Bring all your financial prob-
lems to us, a Detroit company
offering you prompt and effi-
cient local service.

UNION INVESTMENT CO.
aNTURYIINVESTMENT

Associated Companies.

ABRAHAM COOPER, Pres.

Total Paid In Capital and Sur-
plus, $1,000,000.

UNION INVESTMENT BLDG.

Ground Floor.

320 West Fort Street
Detroit

CAFE
RECTOR

Detroit's Rendezvous

Stephenson Building, Cass
and West Grand Blvd.

Opposite General 'Motors.

LUNCHEON
11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.
Music
DINNER
5:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Dancing
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER
12 Noon to 9:00 P. M.
No Cover Charge at Any
Time.

(Continued from first page.)

plumes from the United Hebrew
Schools of Detroit and to have
these so-called sheepskins to attest
to the fact that we have received
a Jewish education and have been
introduced to Jewish knowledge
through these schools.
"By virtue of our training, so
every one of my graduating class-
mates surely feels, we earned the
right to greater participation in
the activities of the Jewish com-
munity. These exercises are in a
sense our intellectual Bar Mitzvah.
At this time, as we affirm our de-
sire to enter into the full life of
our people, we hope that our con-
tinued, if not greater, loyalty to
Jewish idealism and Jewish values,
will serve as sufficient thanks to
those of Detroit Jewry who made
the success of our schools possible
through their interest in them.
"I desire not only to express a
deep re-affirmation of our faith as
Jews, but also to express gratitude
for the knowledge we have been
enabled to receive. We are thank-
ful to the officers of these United
Hebrew Schools, to the faculty,
and among the latter we mention
with deep appreciation the work
of the teacher of our graduating
class, Mr. Gordon, and the princi-
pal, Mr. Isaacs.
"The thanks that are due our
dear parents we hope to be able
to express to them no so much
now, by word of our mouths, as
through our deeds, throughout our
lives, as Jews, we hope as Jewish
leaders, we certainly hope as men
and women who will contribute
honorably to the welfare of the
People of Israel.
"One of my particular concerns
tonight is to express in a few
brief words the deep appreciation
that is in the heart of every one of
the graduates on this platform for
the close bond. of
of friendship that
have develope in the course of
years we • spent together in
the Hebrew Schools. We are hope-
ful that this friendship will con-
tinue.
"The Talmud tells us that when
the iron was created the trees com-
menced to tremble. They feared
being chopped down. But the
iron quieted their fears and said
to them: 'What are you trembling
at If none of your wood will
join me, I will remain harmless.'
"It is this that we, the gradu-
ates, have to remember as we
leave the schools. If the wood re-
fuse to serve as the handle for the
ax, the trees will not be destroyed.
If Jews will perpetuate their cul-
ture and their idealism, they will
have nothing to fear from the at-
tacks of the outside world.
"Seesaw of the knowledge we
gained, we hope that we are really
entering the Jewish fold as better
Jews, as wiser Jews. Tonight we
re-dedicate ourselves to the sere-
ic eof our people."

TYPEWRITERS
RENTED
SOLD
REPAIRED

full deference to the fact that on
The Junior Players of the Jew-
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ish Center Association, 31 Mel-
Feb. 16, 17 and 18, grand opera bourne, will present the following
Dorothy Ellin, the Manuela of will enjoy its annual sway, with program Sunday evening, Feb. 5,
"The Squall," now playing at the
at 8:30 o'clock.
Shubert-Lafayette, who, by the
Plano Duet, Val.' Nobles, ....Schubert
way, is a cousin of Samuel M. Ep-
Silvia :Dandier, Jean Seltzer
stein of Russeks, is destined for a
The House the Children trout:'....
Sadie Cohen
stormy career, judging from her
The Health Alphabet."
past and present affiliations.
Jeanette Goldsmith
"Marching
to
1Iealthville."
Suns.
Miss Ellin is another college girl
Morris Codonith, Aaron Pattie,
who is making good in a decidedly
Harold Cohen
non-academic field. Not so many'
Play, The Merry Microbe."
by Josephine Perken
years, ago when Dorothy Ellin
Cast of Character, Teacher. Rose Klerop-
graduated from Wellesley College
net., Johhny Blake. Aaron C•ilie, Mie-

ROSA RAISA
who will appear in the opera "La
Gioconda."

DOROTHY ELLIN

with a fellowship and a scholar.
ship, and at an age when most girls
are just finishing high school, no
two people agreed as to the career
she should pursue. Social work,
journalism, law were only a few
of the professions in which those
aware of this young woman's capa-
bilities thought she could make
good. But Miss Ellin drifted to
New York very soon after her
graduation and had been there
scarcely a month when ; quite by
accident, she secured an opportu-
nity to read the name part in "The
Passion Flower."
Miss Ellin played the role of
Shylock in the outdoor production
of the Shakespeare Society com-
mencement play at Wellesley. She
was received with acclamation by
a distinguished audience composed
of prominent people in every walk
of life, including United States
cabinet members. Professor Wolf-
son of Harvard said her interpre-
tation "symbolized the history of
the suffering of the Jewish race."
At college she started a new
magazine and edited political nad
economic departmens, besides pub-
lishing a work of a more creative
nature.

the Chicago Civic Opera Company
holding the huge stage of the new
Masonic auditorium.
The season of 1928 marks, ac-
cording to those in touch with
opera, a new degree of perma-
nence for opera in its local affilia-
tions. This permanence appears
not only in the list of guarantors
—the first support of this kind
which the Detroit season has ever
commanded—but also in the
frank sponsorship of such organ-
izations as the Detroit Board of
Commerce, Adcraft Club, Retail
Merchants' Association, Federa.
tion of Women's Clubs, Detroit
Symphony Society, Detroit Council
Knights of Columbus, Masonic
Temple Association, The Pjayers,
and the Detroit Convention and
Tourist Bureau.

DETROIT RESIDENT
FOR 58 YEARS DIES
AT THE AGE OF 81

American Writing
Machine Co.

NAS

Reduces

Prices!

Effective Feb. 1st

MILLER-JUDD CO., Distributors

Sales and Service — Woodward and Palmer.

R. W. HOLLISTER

5061 Woodward Age.

Assoelet• Dealers:
W. H. COPHER MOTOR SALES ROWLEY & ZIMMERMAN

12942 Woodwarzl

GIBSON DETROIT SALES CO. WALTER P. HAMMOND, INC.

111115 West FM St.

Llaweed at Philadelphia Ave.

11403-5439 Grand River As..

ED. NOWAK AUTO SALES

4551 U e trnz A...

V. E. WORDEN, INC. BILLINCHURST MOTOR SALES, INC. MEHNERT MOTOR SAW

3119 E. Jefferson

DOMIENIK MOTOR SALES CO.

11525 J.. Camp.
HAMTRAMCK. MICHIGAN

14221 Mach Ave at Lakewood A...

H. A. SCHMID CO.

11301 Grab. Ars.

HAROLD C. SMITH

Paris and Mason Sts-
DEARBORN, MICHIGAN

I

Proves She Is Making Good in
Non-Academic Field.

Clara Harris, 81 years old,
widow of the late Moses Harris,
died on Sunday, Jan. 29, at her
home, 2444 West Euclid avenue.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, with burial at Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. Rabbi A. M.
Hershman officiated.
The Finest Place to Dine.
Mrs. Ilarris is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs.
KOSHER RESTAURANT
A. B. Kaufmann and Mrs. Israel
Ilanpened
reo
andinvites your inspec-
Wetsman, and three sons, Alex
tion of its beautiful new rest•orant at
Harris of Chicago, Dr. J. C. Ilar-
8832 TWELFTH STREET
ris and Harry Harris of this city.
The same Inimitable Pohl Cuisine will
Mrs. Ilarris came here from
prevail
Flutow, Germany, in 1870, and re-
sided here ever since, being one of
Bar Mitzvah Honored.
the best known of Detroit's oldest
Morris Brodsky, who becalm residents. Her husband passed
Bar Mitzvah two weeks ago, was away in 1918. She was a member
honored at a party which was ad of the Sisterhood of Shaarey
by mem-
Zedek, Jewish Old Folks' Homo
Engagement of 'Good News' dressed
bers active in the
and many other philanthropic or-
Extended Two Weeks
B'nai Isaac Con-
ganizations to which she was a con-
Longer at Cass.
gregation School
tributor,
where he studied
The many thousand of out-of-
Agent for the Remington
town theatregoers who have been
under Rabbi
BY-LAWS ADOPTED
Portable.
Straus, and by
unable to purchase seats for the
friends. Rev. G.
Schwab & Mandel production of
BY SOCIAL GROUPS
"Good News," now current at the
Zakuto was the
Cass Theatre, will be interested to
toastmaster. The
(Continued from First Page.)
know that the engagement has
school where Mor-
ford Stern, vice-president; llarry
been extended two weeks longer,
ris was prepared MORRIS
1133 Washington Blvd.
S. Scheinman, treasurer. Miss
coming to an end on Saturday
for confirmation is BRODSKY Mary Caplan is secretary and di-
Cadillac 7116
night, Feb. 18.
at 10916 Mack Avenue.
rector and on the board are: Miss
Emma Butzel, Fred M. Butzel,
Rabbi Leon Fram, Zella II imelhoch,
Bernard Isaacs, Judge Ilarry B.
Keidan, Sol R. Levin, Arthur Mans-
bach, Bendetson Netzorg, Joseph I,.
Selling, Henry Wineman, Emanuel
Paperno and Mrs. David B. Werbe.
Dr. Solomon Lowenstein, execu-
tive director of the Federation of
Associated Jewish Charities of New
York, was the speaker at the an-
nual dinner of the Jewish Welfare
Federation at hotel Statler on Sun-
Leads the World in Motor Car Value
day evening.
The youth among the Jewish peo-
ple, Dr. Lowenstein said, were not
attracted to social work, and urged
that changes be brought about
which will encourage their partici-
pation. "We must be prepared to
pay a fair price for such services,
and that we have not yet done," he

POHL'S

\) A Compliment

1433 Latrodmdo

Ave

WARREN SERVICE GARAGE CO

WARREN, MICHIGAN

said.
Youth Most Stimulate Work.

"There is hesitancy on the part
of young people today to join in
work of social service,".be declared.
"The young people are not attract-
ed as they have hitherto been, and
this problem must receive our care-
ful consideration. Our work must
have the co-operation of the young
people, who must be drawn into the
work to stimulate it."
"Now that Jewish life is no long-
er fed by streams of immigrants,"
he continued, "it is an important
question of how our life will be af-
fected. The cessation of immigra-
tion will have far-reaching conse-
quences. Jewish life is becoming
less attractive, and it behooves us
to make our own work more at-
tractive for the young people."
The dinner was presided over by
Henry Wineman, president of the
Detroit Federation, who declared
that "it is only with your help that
we can accomplish the things we
do. We need your help, your en-
couragement and your good will."
Dr. Leo M. Franklin pronounced
the traditional blessing over the
bread at the opening of the dinner.

the Guest

crobe, Anna Gre•ruan, Mary, Sarah
Abraniovits, Virginia Smith, Sarah
Miller: Ihodor, Louis Lei inn.
J•nnette Cohlonith, Mac Weinberg.
Mac Weinberg. Max Levine, Molly
Cohen. Anna Priesent, Thelma Coot-
in.
The Model Child, ....Pauline ilreecher
Odle to Motor," Frieda Weinberg
Piano Solo. "C Major Sonato, First
lila Geliebter
Movement Hoyden
'ton
Play, •11calth in
by Myrtle
L.
barge,
Cast of Characters: Lisbeth, Sylvia Ole,
Raggedy Ann, Ella Marcus: Marcell.
Edna K asnoff Tin Soldiers, Tin, Mor-
ton Levinson, Tom, Bobby Selik Tam.
William Foxwell. Bunny. Thelma
Coldonith, Teddy. Bertha Cohen: Mary
Jane, Rosalire Klee, 11th Chief Drown
Bear, Sarn Lachman, Jack in the
Harold Cohen, Bossy, Herself,

T 0 compliment your guest ... always offer him the

best ... you too will always be complimented when
you hand your friends Murad . for they will give
you the credit of appreciating the best there is in
cigarettes.

PERFECTION LODGE.

Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. &
A. M. Special communication
Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 7 p. m. F.
C. degree and membership com-
mittee.
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
By order of R. W. KLEIN, W. M.

The

man

excefitional cigarette for the excefitional

who feels he

is entitled to the better

things

11.110111./11

1111.11111111{1111

of life.

111

IN MEMORIAM

U IR A El

In memory of our dear father
and husband, David Moscow.

Days of sadness have COMP over us;
Tears in silence often flow,
Memory keeps you ever near UR,
Though you died four years ago.

The King of All Cigarettes

His Loving Wife and Children.

Packed

in

cardboard boxes of 10 and 20 cigarettes to prevent them from breaking and crushing.

In sad but loving memory of our
dear beloved son and brother, Dr.
Noah Webster Schlussel, who
passed away eight years ago to-
day, February 4, 1920.

So imeir we

were together,
Lonely •re our hearts Wittig.
For the o ne we loved so dearly
tins floev er paced away.
No one knows the heartaches,
Only those who lost ran tell
Of the tears that are shed in silence
For the one we to
so well.
Sadly missed by um all.

A. zee.e.teet re...prune.

Your loving Mother, Sisters and
Brothers.

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Jacob Arfa,
who passed away one year ago,
Jan. 14 (9 day of Sheet).

An Organization With a
Reputation for Integrity

J•nuary brings sad memories
Of a loved one gone to rest.
Vu,, will always be remembered
Ito um. who loved you best.

His Loving Wife and Children.

In loving memory of our dear
daughter, Gertrude Applebaum
Miller, who passed away eight
years ago.

The personnel of The Streng Chevrolet Company is composed of men
whose reputation for integrity and honesty of purpose is well known in the
Jewish community of Detroit. It naturally follows that their high-minded
ideals are reflected in the policies of this Company.

Rest in peace. our loving daughter, eight
sad years have passed AWAY
Thou are gone. but still are living in the
hearts of us who stay.

Located in the very heart of your
own neighborhood, the establish-
ment is conveniently situated for
your Chevrolet sales and service
needs.
Exceptional Service Facilities in
keeping with the quality and out-
standing reputation of the Chevrolet
is constantly available.

Sadly missed by her loving par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Applebaum.

OBITUARY

EDNA SIEGEL

686 Alexandrine, passed away on
Jan. 24 at the age of 73. She was
the widow of Hyman Siegel and
dear mother of Mrs. Eva Fouer.
Burial took place on Jan. 25 at
liar Ilarmoria Cemetery.

Repairing,
Washing,
Polishing,
Lubricating

LEON GALPER

beloved baby of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Galper, 2948 Elmhurst ave-
nue, passed away on Jan. 28.
Burial took place at Beth David
Cemetery.

FLORENCE BURDICK

STRENG CHEVROLET CO.

2519 Taylor avenue, passed away
on Jan. 20 at the age of 17. She
is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Burdick. Burial
took place at ('loverhill Park.

DR. P. W. BERNSTEIN, Secretary TreasurerA. BENEDICT STRENG, President
CHAS. HAMBURGER, Vice-President

AARON SOLOMON

236 Belmont avenue, passed away
on Jan. 25 at the age of 79. He
was the beloved husband of Julia,
and dear father of Mrs. Ben Gold-
en, Dora Solomon, Mrs. Fanny
Solomon, Max, Louis and Jake
Solomon. Burial took place at
Oakview Cemetery on Jan. 26.

MRS. CLARA HARRIS

2444 West Euclid avenue, passed
away on Jan. 29 at the age of 81.
She was the beloved mother of
Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs. A. B. Kauff-
man, Mrs. I. Wetsman, Dr. J. C.
Harris, Harry and Alex Ilarris of
Chicago.
Burial took place at Cloverhill
Park on Jan. 31.
Rabbi A. M. Ilershman and Can-
tor Zaludbowski officiated.

HENRY STEARNS

of Atgonac, Mich., passed away on
30 at the age of 68. He was
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO Jan.
the beloved husband of Sara and
KNOW
brother of William A. Stearns.
Where Do the Tears Go?
Burial took place at Woodmere
Cemetery on Feb. 3. Dr. Leo M.
At the inner corner of the eyelid, Franklin officiated.
you will see a little hole. That is
where tears get out of the eye,
LITTLE BERNIE MORAPON
when they have washed the eyeball 25-in7nth-ohl daughter of 3Ir. and
clean. Then where do they go? Did Mrs. Robert Morrison of 927 Med-
you ever notice that when you cry bury avenue, passed away Friday,
you have to blow your nose? The Feb. 3.
reason is that the tears go through
the little opening leading to a chan-
nel running down into the nose .
This making of tears and winking
Daniel Lewis
Saul Lewis
goes on all the time we are awake,
and after they wash the eye, they
Detroit's Finest Funeral
go out through this little hole. But
Home
when you cry, more tears come
than you need, In fact they come
so fast that they cannot all get
away through this little hole, and
Jewish Funeral
as there is no place else for them
to go, and no room inside the eye,
Directors
they simply spill right over your
Free Use of Our Chapel
lower eyelid and run down your
7739 John R. St.
cheek. IM you know that the man
who values the liner things in life
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appreciates Murad. Murad is the
George Lewis
result of • careful selection of the li Seymour Lewis

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