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June 01, 1928 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1928-06-01

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

-

PAGE EIGHT

Atek- Tonlf,wisn et RONICLE

Nal ■ WadMINWW ■ le

The FLORSHEIM SHOE

••••=1Milf••■••

' EUROPEAN CITIES TO BE SHOWN
AT MASONIC TEMPLE ON SUNDAY

Koffman Appeals for
Flower Day Volunteers

1More Than 100 Cities in Russia, Poland, Lithuania to Be Seen on the
Screen; "The Eternal Student" Is Feature
Photoplay to Be Shown Here.

II

Mr. Max Krim returned to
Mount Clemens after a business
trip to Chicago.

A. J. Hoffman, chairman of
the Detroit Jewish National
Fund, issued an appeal to moth-
ers and fathers of buys and girls
of 15 and over to encourage
their sons and daughters to act
as volunteers on Flower Day
this Saturday evening and on
Sunday. They moy enlist at
any of the statitons listed in the
story on the first page of this
issue.

Mr. Louis Miller of Marine City
spent the week-end, a guest in the
hotel Olympia, Mt. Clemens.

Engagements

The Jewish Dramatic Club of
Mt. Clemens met in the synagogue
meeting rooms an Wednesday eve-
ning.

Ten trt Twelve Dollars

Most Styles

$10

Mr. and Mrs. Schoenfeld of Port
Huron visited Mr. and Mrs. M.
Litwak of Mt. Clemens Sunday.

SCENE FROM "THE ETERNAL STUDENT"

147 Michigan Avenue

Lafayette Building

Convenient Neighborhood Dealers

Until Nine

#49 4-k .5
"ciP cilk

CkAAP ;; C- 46c#41

FOR LUNCHEON OR AFTER MATINEE OR THEATRE

ic

))etroft-Telanti

10011T

A delightful new place of
dainty refreshment, fea-
turing every soda fountain
confection and hot, tasty
lunches as well as deli-
cious salads. Very moderate
prices. Accessible from the
hotel or street.

Detroit-Leland Cakes and Pastry

Life in more than 100 cities in I
Russia Poland and Lithuania will
be shown on the screen here Sun-
day, at the Masonic Temple.
Grouped in equal length and di-
vided in five groups fur five show-
ings, these moving pictures prom.
ise to attract many thousands of
Detroiters, by virtue of the inter-
est attached to the pictures for so
many desirous of seeing once again
their home cities.
At each performance, also will
be shown a feature film, The
Eternal Student," adapted from
Abraham Raisin's "Mai Ko Mash-
me Lon."
The Eternal Student," or "The
Illui of Rimne," was produced by
the Eveland Film Corporation and
some of its scenes were obtained
with incredible hardships by Wil-
liam Kaplan, director. The sub-
ject deals with the life of a Jew-
ish student in a Yeshiva and was
produced in the actual locals of
the story in Poland. As for as is
known, there are only three such
Yeshivas of its kind still extant
throughout the world and it was
almost impossible first to obtain
permission of the directors of this
Yeshivah to photograph the actual
interior and its students in their
religious sessions for no such per-
mission was ever given before.
Although there is no law pro-
hibiting the student from being
photographed, there has been an
unbroken precedent for thousands
of years never to allow the por-
trayal of the Yeshiva and its in-
mates and Mr. Kaplan was actu-
ally run out of one town which
has a Yeshivah for even suggest-
ing, this idea to the heads.
however, Mr. Kaplan persisted
in his plans, which was to bring
back a motion picture of an actual
Yeshivah, and after weeks of ne-

Keruin's Candies

DETROI•ELAND HOTEL

When at

CASS LAKE

WILLIAM J. CIIITTENDEN, JR., Manager

BAGLEY AT CASS AVENUE

t2e02.,WiN5 eiz AGN,&? .No ltle

s

HOTEL WOLVERINE
YOU

Try

gotiations, which lead to promises
often broken at the lust minute, he
finally obtained the necessary per-
mit. There were many conditions
put forward, The principal one
was that no names or places were
to be mentioned on the screen and
that the scenes were to be taken in
a certain way.
Leaders in the community, who
were given an opportunity to see
the pictures in private showing,
had the following to say in com-
mending them:
Bernard Isaacs, superintendent
of the United Hebrew Schools:
"The moving pictures showing the
life of the Jews in numerous Rus-
sian, Polish, Lithuanian and Lat-
vian cities and towns are very in-
teresting and entertaining."
Rabbi E. Aishishkin: "It is a
privilege to witness our old homes,
the scenes of life in the European
cities."
David W. Simons: "The mo-
tion pictures of life in Poland,
Russia and Lithuania should ap-
peal to every person who is inter-
ested in any way in the activities
of our people."
"It
Rabbi Joseph Thumin:
gave me great pleasure to see this
picture of Jewish life in Europe.
Every Jew must be gratified at this
genuine portrayal of Jewish
Rabbi Moses Fischer: "I rec-
ommend to all sincere Jews and
students of Jewish life to witness
the motion pictures at the Masonic
auditorium Sunday, June 3.
Thanks are due to the exhibitors
who made it possible for this pic-
ture to be seen in all its fullness
and reality."

DEATH TAKES RABBI
ASHINSKY'S BROTHER

Louis W. Ashinsky, brother of
Rabbi A. NI Ashinsky and Mrs. J.
P. Rosenthal, died Thursday morn-
ing at the age of 66, at his home,
17314 Fairfield.
Funeral services on Friday
were officiated at by Rabbi Ashin-
sky and Cantor Rutman. Burial
took place at Machpelah Cemetery.
Besides Rabbi Ashinsky and
Mrs. Rosenthal, Mr. Ashinsky is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Max Levenson of Pittsburgh, Mrs.
Harold Goodman and Mrs. Philip
Gilbert of Detroit, and four sons,
Nathan, Philip, Harold and Leo.

DETROIT

CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT

TREAT

Noonday Table d'Hote Lunch . 50c
Evening Dinner . . .$1.00
Sunday Dinner . . .$1.00

Good Food Served by Efficient Waitresses

Music Every Day, 6 to 8 P. M.

No Cover Charge

For BANQUETS, WEDDINGS and
BRIDGE PARTIES. Call Cherry 9000

JOE RYNEK, Catering Manager.

GREASING

GAS AND OILS

Open All Night

PARKING

PROFESSIONAL

SERVICE STATION

3169 WOODWARD AT PETERBORO
HAROLD S. SMITH
MOTOR CLEANING
CAR WASHING

Olympia, Mt. Clemens, was a week-
end guest of Miss Blanche Rise-
man at her home, 3026 Tuxedo.

[

Young
Judaea

Club
Note'

A Perfect Place to Eat

'I''I.r a Meal or Just a Sandwich"

Modern. Excellent Service.
Delicious Foods.

Collision
Work

Body and Fender. Repairing
Bumping and General Body
Repair Work

Glass Installed
Tops Re-Covered:
Coupe, $10.25
Sedan, $13.50

JOS. J.
LUMLEY

638-40-42 Ealit Fort St.
at St. Antoine.
Open Evenings and Sunday

Cadillac 1845

IF ANYTHING HAPPENED TO A MEMBER OF OUR
FIRM, WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO OUR BUSINESS?

Has this thought ever oc-
curred to you? BUSINESS
LIFE INSURANCE will put
an end to any more worry
over such a thought. Let me
explain its advantages.

GOODMAN IS A GOOD MAN TO CONSULT
ON YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS

LOUIS J.

GOODMAN

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE

NEW YORK. -- The official call
for the twentieth annual ronven-
(is Ti of Young Judaea, which will
he held at the Scarboro Hotel, Long
Branch, N. J., from June 21 to
In sad and loving memory of June 21 inclusive, was issued by
our dear husband and father, Ja- Dr. Israel Goldstein, president, and
cob Broudy, who passed away 17 Samuel J. Borowsky, executive
years ago, eight days in Sivan, chair man.
June 4, 1911.
The summons to the convention
declares that "the twentieth an-
One prey low front our hearts has gone,
nual gathering will mark a turn-
I, tilled.
A %Ave we loveil
ing point in the history of Young
A oho, made saiwnt in our home,
Can never more be filled.
Judaea."

His loving Wife, Children an I
Grandchildren.

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Rachel I.. Webber, who
died three years ago, 11 slays in
Sivan, 1925.

Peaceful be the rest. dear mother .
It isswset to breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly.
In de•th we do the same.
The III oo n and st•rs •re shining
(In • lone and silent grave.
Beneath lies one we dearly loved,
Rut whom we couldn't sale.

Her Loving Husband, Daughters,
Son and Grandson.

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Esther Shellfish, who
passed away two years ago, on
June 1, 1926.

Friends may think we ha, e forgollon
oli,
When at times they pee us smile,
110 they little know the healtarhes
That smile hides rill the while.

Sadly missed by her Children,
Nathan and Jennie Shellfish and
Henrietta Arden.

In loving memory of Michael
Freedman. who passed away one
year ago May 31. He's gone from
our midst, but will never be for-
gotten by
His loving Sisters and Brothers.

Lewis,
Jewish Undertaker

REFORMED AND
STRICTLY ORTHODOX

Personally Supervised

Latest Type of Limousine
Hearse and Packard
Equipment Used
Exclusively

EDMUND G.

DETROIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.

LEWIS

Detroit Life Building, Park at Columbia
'
Phone: Res. Longfellow 8071, Office Randolph 8181

At Second Blvd. Ernpre 6834
No connection with any other

604 DELAWARE

firm.

Attainments.

The piety, the scholarship, the
Mr. Hyman Keidan was a guest sincerity, the distinguished charac-
at the lurk Hotel, Mt. Clemens on ter and saintly life of the late
Rabbi Judah Leib Levin, for 29
Sunday.
years the nestor of the Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Max Elkins and rabbinate, were depicted in three
son Elliott of Cleveland are visit- stirring addresses delivered on Me-
ing their parents in Mount Clem- morial Day at Clover Hill Park
Cemetery at exercises marking the
ens.
unveiling of a monument and tab-
Mr. Sidney Gordenker of Mt. let on the rabbi's resting place.
Clemens motored to Toledo on a The speakers were Rabbi A. Si.
Hershman, Dr. Leo Si. Franklin
week's business trip.
and Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky. Each
Miss Sylvia Freifeld was a week- one of the orators spoke from in-
end guest of Miss Beatrice Rosen- timate personal contact with Rabbi
blatt, S. Gration avenue, Mount Levin covering many years.
"He WAS by common consent
('lemons.
one of the foremost rabbis in the
Sir. and Mrs. Ilarry Riseman, country," said Rabbi Hershman.
formerly of Robertson street, Mt. "Ile was moreover, a student and
Clemens, are now domiciled at devoted a great steal of time to
their new home on Saratoga ave- the study of the Torah. But he
(lid not confine himself to study.
nue.
Ile slid all in his power to keep the
Mrs. 0. Plain of 218 Custer ave- light of Judaism burning in the
community.
But it was not so
nue, Newark, N. J., is visiting in
much his scholarship as what he
Mount Clemens.
was which accounts for his popu-
Miss Gertrude Moss of the Wil- larity and influence. He was erect
shire, visited her parents at their in character, like the palm and the
hotel, "The Albany," in Mount cedar. He had profound convic-
tions and lived true to those con-
Clemens.
victions. lie had an exalted con-
Mrs. Samuel Elkins of the Olym- ception of the rabbinate and
pia Hotel, Mt. Clemens, entertain- avoided anything calculated to
ed Memorial Day at a bridge- lower the dignity of the sacred
luncheon c o m p l i m e nting her office. He was a man of peace.
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Max Elkins Well may we apply to him the
words of the inscription tin the
of Cleveland.
monument, 'Ile walked with Me
Mr. and Mrs. Max Satovsky in peace and uprighness.'"
Dr. Franklin dwelled upon
were guests of Mr. and Sirs. D. Le-
vine of Mt. Clemens, Tuesday eve- Rabbi Levin's broadmindedness.
Although each represented differ-
ning.
ent schools of Jewish thought, the
New arrivals at the itch Hotel relations subsisting between them
include the Mesdames 13. Weisberg, were not only cordial but frater-
and S. Jacobi of Cleveland, Sophie nal.
"When I came to Detroit nearly
Sindey, Charles Goodstein, M. ilaz-
elkorn, It. Mandell of New York 30 years ago, Rabbi Levin Wits
City and R. Lefkowitz and A. Lor- already in the service of this com-
munity. Ile received me gracious-
inger of Chicago.
ly. He welcomes me in a spirit
Sunday, June 3, the Mount of brotherliness. Rabbi Levin
Clemens Hadassah will sell Bowers was loved and respected by the
whole community. Those who ven-
for the Jewish National Fund.
erate his name are not limited to
the flock of which he was the shep-

ISSUE CALL FOR 20th
JUDAEAN CONVENTION

Elizabeth Street East at Woodward Ave.

IT IS A

TRIBUTE TO RABBI
HEARD BY THRONG

OBITUARY

MRS. CORA FINSTERWALD
GOLDSMITH

passed away on May 25 at the I
age of 50. She was a member of
the Sisterhood of Temple Beth El
and the Council of Jewish Women.
She was the beloved wife of Leon,
dear mother of Milton, Mrs. Sam
Lewis and Mrs. Deltoy Katt-
nauer, and sister of Charles,
Adolph, Louis and Herman Fin-
sterwald. Funeral services were
conducted from Temple Beth El
on Monday. Burial took place at
Woodinere.

FURS

should go to
storage now

Don't wait until the
moth-miller has hatch-
ed her hungry brood in
your valuable winter
coat. Call RA (1022 and
an Annis remtesentaive
will come for your furs.

Insure

Insurance and Storage

WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD

Randolph 0022

40 YEARS OF St RVICE

GOLDA COHEN

1963 Pingree avenue passed away

tion."

monument to Rabbi Levin
was unveiled by Herbert Levin, a
grandson of the rabbi and son of
Professor and Mrs. Samuel Si.
Levin. The services marking the
unveiling followed the annual N1e-
All Sections of Country to morial Day exercises held in the
chapel of the cemetery. The ad-
Name Representatives in
dress was delivered by Judge
Harry B. keidan of Circuit Court.
Oratorical Contest.
Rev. Elijah Zaludkowski assisted
NEW YORK.—The 12 cities in at both services.
which the regional oratorical and
biographical contests of Young SEMINARY GRADUATION
Judaea will be held were an- TO BE HELD ON JUNE 3
nounced here as follows: New
York, Boston, New Ilaven, Roch-
ester, Philadelphia, Baltimore, At- Many Valuable Gifts Announced
by Dr. Cyrus Adler.
lanta, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi-
cago and Omaha. The regional
NEW YORK.—At a meeting of
contests will be held during the
the hoard of directors of the Jew-
first week of June.
The winner of each of the re- ish Theological Seminary of Amer-
gional contests will be awarded a kit, Cyrus Adler, president, an-
free round trip to the national nounced that the graduating exer-
Young Judaea convention which is cises of the seminary and the
to be held at Long Branch on Teacher' Institute will take place
June 21 to 24, inclusive. The re- on Sunday, June 3, at three o'clock
gional winners will also partici- at Pythian Temple, 143 west Sev-
pate in the eliminations to select entieth street. The honorary de-
the national prize winner, who gree of Doctor of Hebrew Litera-
will be rewarded with a free round ture will be awarded to Solomon
trip to Palestine, through the cour- Solis-Cohen of Philadelphia.
An interesting painting "Am
tesy of Emanuel Rosen, president
of the Palestine and Oriental Ziel der Wanoierung" by the cele-
brated painter anti etcher, Her-
Trading Company.
mann Struck, was presented to the
seminary by Joseph Stroock.
Ezra Yehuda Club.
The library of the seminary has
At a recent meeting of the received several valuable recent
kera Yehuda Club, the following donations, notably among them be-
officers were elected: Evelyn She- ing the autograph manuscript of
wits, president; Mollie Fishman. the "Aruch" of the tote Alexander
secretary; Marion Savage, treas- Kohut, presented by Mre. Rebekah
urer, and Ruth Savage is in charoe Kohut. This famous work of one
of publicity for the club. In addi- of the great , .st Jewish scholars of
tion to the three trees planted at . thin country is in a beautiful, clear
recent meeting, an additional tree handwriting and consists of over
in being planted in honor of Na- 2.000 pages bound in five large fol-
than Straus. The next meeting io volumes. Dr. Kohut was one of
will be helot at the home of Sylvia the founders of the seminary and
Weingarden on Martindale avenue. for many years its professor of

The French Foreign Legion Tarth
Other
ui. important donations to

In "The Desert Song."

The fighting devils of the French
Foreign Legion have been made
famous in song and story. and sev-
eral times tit, y have figured in
stage pro (tuitions. But never have
these picturesque and adventurous
warriors of France been utilized,
on the stage in such colorful fash-
ion as in "The Desert Song,"
Schwab and Mandel's famous op-
eretta which after 15 months in
New York and nine months in Chi-
ago, is now at the Cass Theater
for an engagement through June.

the library came from A. S. W.
Rosenhach, who presented a rare
historical manuscript, the Misses
Brandon. who sent valuable relig-
ious objects, Mrs. S. Mendelsohn.
who was rabbi at Wilmington,
Emanuel hertz and Mortimer L.
Schiff, who contributed many books I
and manuscripts..

JEWISH SOCIAL WORKER DIES

Eat Your Meals at

officiated.

g MRS POLLY CLARK

passed away at Grace Hospital
Slay 28 at the age of 49. She
was the dear mother of harry, Roy
and Sam Clark. Burial took place
at Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Rabbi A. Si. Hershman and Cantor
Zaludkowski (officiated.

NORMAN H. SILLMAN
of 461 Burns avenue passed away
on May 26. Ile was the beloved
husband of Genevieve Davis Sill-
man, dear son of Mrs. Rachel Sill-
man, father of Joseph, and brother
of Cecil Sunman. Burial took
place at Woodmere Cemetery on
Thursday.

AARON D. ROSEN
of Massachusetts avenue passed

away on May 24. He was the be-
loved husband of I.ottie Sadler
Rosen, dear father of Adrian.
Ralph, Louis and Mrs. David Fried-
man, and brother of Mrs. Meyer S.
Finke and Miss Fanny Rosen. Fu-
neral services were held on Mon-
day. Burial took place at Wood-
mere.

POHL'S

KOSHER RESTAURANT

liry Our Home-Like Meats
8832 TWELFTH STREET

The stone Inimitable Pohl Cuisine will
tire vast

Running Hot and Cold Water in
Every Room

MELROSE
HOTEL

Crider New Slanagement of

SCHLESINGER &
FREI:OMITS

STRICTLY KOSHER
HUNGARIAN MEALS

25 South Ave.

MRS. DERIA MONCHNIK

3354 Sturtevant avenue passed
away on Stay 25 at the age of 80.
Burial took place at Clover Hill
Park Cemetery May 27. Rabbi A.
M. lierschman and Cantor Zalud-
kowski officiated.
I la

624 Napoleon street passed away
on May 24 at the age of 44. She
was the beloved wife of Samuel.
Burial took place at Machpelah On
May -7.

SAMUEL C. KALIS
240 Lakewood avenue passed away

on Slity 24 at the age of 39. Ile
was the beloved husband of Irene.
Rural took place at ('lover Hill
I'ark on May 28.

Daniel Lewis
Saul Lew I.,

Seymour Lewis
Ceorge Lewis

Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Tel. 1335

0110

■■■ 01 • .1 MI MI

RANDOLPH 1486
I lay and Night Service

ANNA KIRSCHNER

WHITES
Auto Laundry

Special Vacuum Cleaner
Used in Cleaning
Upholstering

All Work Dons. by Experts
STORAGE—SIMONIZING
We ('all For and Deliver Your Car

424 BENTON ST.
alaleikilkI10111,11.1 104~1 41.





mow
MANUEL URBACH

Granite and Marble.

Dr, . " Franklin pointed out the
herd.

high order of the late scholar's in-
tellect and his interest in scientific
knowledge. "Had he not canoe.
crated his career to the ministry,"
he declared, "he might have been
a scientist to be reckoned with."
"Rabbi Levin enjoyed a unique
position among his colleagues,"
asserted Aabbi A. Si. Ashinsky.
"Ilis integrity and gentle charac-
ter commended their love and his
wide learning had their admira
lion. His name was known not
only to his brethren in the Ortho-
dox ministry in Amerima but to
the rabbis of the Old World. As
a writer on Jewish law, his labors
are rewarded with wide recogni-

with Confidence

ANNIS FURS

May 26 at the age of 82. Bur-
Colleagues of Judah L. Levin on
ial took place at Machpelah Ceme-
Miss Evelyn Cohn of the Hotel
Extol His Character and
tery on May 27. Rabbi Eiseman

THE FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE

*4- 41

JERUSALEM. — (J. T. A.)—
Professor Jacob Doljansky, noted
surgeon who died here April 18, be-
queathed his body to the medical !
faculty of the Hebrew University.
According to his will, any of hisl
sons or daughters who leave Pal-
estine, will be deprived of their'
legacy.

Mrs. MAX Krim and Miss Ca-1
Mr. and Mrs. Pincus Stashefsky
mills Krim of Mount Clemens, left of 2710 Elmhurst avenue announce
Wednesday for an extended stay the engagement of their daughter,
Ceil Beatrice., to Nat Laverson,
in California.
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Laverson
Mr. S. G. Rubin, who has been of Rochester, N. Y.
confined in the St. Joseph Sani-
tatium with pneumonia, has been
removed to his home on South Wal-
nue street, Mt. Clemens.

Cif light weight, right weight, Welter.
weight. Cool for wear in the warmest
of weather, and as necessary to your
comfort as a Summer straw! Welcome
afoot as a cooling breeze.

Open Evenings

PHYSICIAN DISINHERITS
CHILDREN IF THEY ARE
TO LEAVE PALESTINE

W0(0=41404 ,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

7739 John R. St.
Empire 2114

411

Monuments

Now in our New Location

7723 TWELFTH STREET
Euclid 7192
-ars•ammaag

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What Would r l
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WITH THE BRAND NEW,
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REO

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gl C
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—PARK—
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som ething

IS GIVEN AWAY

Come and Get
Your Tickets

this summer

'MONDAY—Barney Google Nile.
•TUESDAY —Michigan State Fox
Trot Contest.
WEDNESDAY—Surprise Entertain-
ment Nit..

in the

Far
West
California

'TDURSDAY—Get Acquainted Nite.
Free fascia.
FRIDAY —Colleglee Nite. Giving
away • Cachlehack.
SATURDAY—The Big Nile. Dancing
9 till I.
'SUNDAY—Sunshine D
, 3 p.
in. till midnight.
'Programs on these ni•hts are
broadcast by STATION WJR.

EASTWOOD

Colorado
New Mexico
Ari zona
Grand Canyon
Indiamdetour
Seashore
Mountains
Dude Ranches

—PARK —

GRATIOT AT 8-MILE ROAD

Grat of Stir., Cars to the Gate .
FREE PARKING SPACE For CAR'

El/ERVIN ENGRAVING
Second Finer Kerr Blda y,

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this summer

a,

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this coupon

I . T. If en.1r), nen. Agent, fasts Fe 11 9 ,
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Phone; Randolph 10111

Plow mai Ir. Vial. iotorw"Crls4 Gs-
' iron Outlasts." "Catilorsis Pkture Book."

"Iodise , detour." "Colorado Summer."

FINE ARTS
LAUNDRY CO.

BERLIN.-1.1. T. A.) —1Ienri-
ette Slay, prominent Jewish social
worker, died here May 15 at the
McGraw and Thirty•Third St.
age of 66.
Call Us
Walnut 5680

Naar.

Adam.

1

a')

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