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CLIPTOM AMOS • OUICIMMATI 30, OHIO

PAGE THREE

EWISA ORM lic4

DETROIT HADASSAH
OPENS ACTIVITIES

Annual Musical Tea Nov. 13;

Sewing Begins This
Wednesday.

A tine attendance greeted the
season's opening meeting of De-
troit Chapter of Hadassah on Tues-
day afternoon, Oct. 16, at Hotel
Stotler. Mrs. J. IL Ehrlich, chair-
man of the chapter, presided.
The matter of Hadassah's sum-
mer emergency fund was thorough-
ly explained to the membership.
Thus far, the chapter has raised,
without public solicitation, over
,me-half its quota of $3,500.
The literary program consisted
Of * review ably given by Mrs.
Moose M. Cohen, of Ludwig Lew-
isohn's "The Island Within."
The next date of impotence to
Hadassah members is Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. 13, at which time
the annual musical tea will be given
at Hotel Stotler under the chair-
manship of Mrs. Abraham Cooper.
This has always proved to be an
exteremely enjoyable function,
planned especially foe the incoming
new membership. Mrs. Morris
Blumberg, chairman of the mem-
laorship committee, reports excel-
lent progress in the enrollment of
ae• members.
The regular sewing will begin
next Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the
Shaarey Zedek branch, Twelfth and
Atkinson. Anyone who can spare
a few hours in the morning or
afternoon for this work is urged
to come.

Lay Monument for Late Mrs •

Mollie Moskovitz This
Sunday.

Harry Moskovitz of 2995 Tay-
lor avenue informs his relatives
and friends that the monument
over the grave of his departed
wife, Mrs. Mollie Moskovitz, who
died Dec. 15, 1927, will be laid this
Sunday, at 1:30, at Clover Hill
Park Cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Louis Lipson and son wish
to express their thanks to their
friends for the sympathy and
kindness shown them during their
recent bereavement.

2438 WOODWARD
THE OYSTER HOUSE

MANUEL URBACH

Granite and Marlin

Monuments

Now in our New Location

7723 TWELFTH STREET

Euclid 7192
Assmiassams

Daniel

T.I,L1.1

W

SYNAGOGUE OBSERVES
ITS 75TH BIRTHDAY

congregation)

Oheh Shalom of
Baltimore will celebrate its sev-
enty-fifth anniversary Friday eve-
ning. Dr. II, (4, Enelow of New
York, president of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis,
will deliver the anniversary ad-
dress. 1)r. Rosenau, Rab-
bi Morris S. lonzaron, Rabbi Ed-
• ard I.. Israel, Rabbi Adolph
Pollens, Rabbi Charles A. Ruben-
stein and Rev. Jacob Schuman will
Pe other speakers and participants.

In looving remembrance of my
do arest inodhei , Roose hin ders
Patiok, who departed six years ago
October 17, and nip dear father,'
Jacob hinders, who departed 20
, years ago) October 29.

FEDERATION PLANS
DRASTIC STEPS TO
COLLECT PLEDGES

At a recent meeting of the
and of governors of the Jewish
Welfare Federation it was de-
rided that drastic measures be
instituted for the collection of
the outstanding pledges to the
United Jewish Campaign. la
iiew of the obligations under-
taken by the federation on the
basis of the United Jewish Cam-
paign income, the board felt that
final steps should be taken t
celle•t the outstanding, accounts
before the expiration of the
three-year collection period, of
which there are only seven
months remaining.

INFANTS ORPHAN HOME
DANCE ON NOVEMBER 4

Mrs. 11. H. l'renzlauer, president
of the Hebrew Infants Orphan
Home, is also active on the cono-

KAY ADDRESSES
AVIIKAII MEETING

ANN ARBOR.-The University
of Michigan chapter of Avukah,
the intercollegiate Zionist associa-
tion, opened its year's activties
Loving Daughter, Sarah 'handers, Friday evening, with an address by
Leon Kay, chairman of the educa-
Naumann.
tional committee of the Zionist
In loving memory of our dear District of Detroit.
Mr. Kay, in discussing the prob-
husband, father and grandfather,
, Jacob Berman, who passed away lems affecting the Jews of the
world
with regard to Palestine,
four years ago Oct. 20.
Sadly missed by his wife Rebec- pointed out that the Jews have for
ca, Daughter, Son and Grand-, so long been a minority in the world
that it is important that all Jews
children.
support the project for Palestine
In loving memory of my beloved where We have a chance to build
majority.
husband, David Moos, who passed
Mr. Kay, an engineer by profes-
away Oct. 21, 1919.
sion, who has made a study of the
Anna M. Muss.
industrial situation in Palestine,
urges private initiative as the best
method of building the Jewish Na-
ABRAHAM FREEDMAN
tional Home in Palestine.
of Sault Ste. Marie passed away
on Oct. 15 at the age of 59. Ile is "Next Year in Jerusalem"
survived by his wife, Mamie, and
Now a Reality.
seven sons, Samuel, David, Lear-
ya, Reuben, Leopold, Benjamin
In the past year, hundreds of
and Dr. Ilarry Freedman. Serv-
American .le•s had an opportun-
ices were conducted from Lewis'
ity of knowing the meaning of the
Bros.' chapel on Oct. 17. Burial
prayer "The coaling year in Jeru-
took place at Woodmere. Dr.'
salem" repeated so often in the
Leo M. Franklin officiated.
High Holidays. On the fastest
steamer in the world, the S. S.
HYMAN REZNICK
Mauretania of the Cunard Line
539 Josephine avenue passed away
t h ey sailed for the Only Land, ful-
on Oct. 16 at the age of 53. His
filling the ancient prayer. It is
wife, Feign, survives. Burial took
now within the means of thou-
place on Oct. 17 at Machpelah.
sands of Jews to share the same
dramatic experience as those who
LOUIS GOLDSMITH
sailed last February to the Jewish
237 Alger avenue passed away on
Homeland. The Palestine & Or-
Oct. 16 at the age of 46. Ile is
iental Tours is arranging a Simi
survived by his wife, Ida. Burial
lar tour direct to the Holy Land
took place at Machpelah Cemetery
during the coming February. This
on Oct. 17.
lour is expected to surpass all pre-
vious enterprises of a similar na-
MISS MA'JDF. FECHHEIMER
ture. A large number of passen-
of the Lee Crest apartments, mem-
gers who went on last year's tour
ber of one of the oldest and most
spending the Passover holidays in
prominent Detroit Jewish families,
the Holy Land, have returned so
;lied from a heart attack, an ill-
satisfied and enthusiastic over
ness of five weeks, on Oct. 15. She
their trip that they are planning
is survived by n sister. Reeda, and
to pay a second visit to the coun-
two brothers, Carl and Sydney M.
try and have already reserved
Burial took place at Woodmere.
passage in the next tour. On ac-
count of the great success of the
previous tours, it is expected that
over 700 American Jews will make
up the Mauretania group the com-
George Le
5, o ,1 few,.
ing February.

..in'' .till come over me
Tear* of gilente t,tteu flow,
Slertl,iPS keep you cver near no.
'T hough you both lett wie year. Iwo.

MRS. H. H. PRENZLAUER

mittee for the home's dance to tar
held at the Book-Cadillac on
Nov. I.
A mass meeting for the home
will be held at C p. m. Wednesday,
Oct. 24, at 202 Rowena,

PERFECTION LODGE NO. 486,
F. & A. M.
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. &
A. M., will hold a special COM
munication Wednesday, Oct. 24, at
7 p. in. F. C. Degree and Look-
out Committee.
CHAS. K SANDOR
Secretary.
REUBEN W. KLEIN. W. M.

Mentple MPt1j E
Notro

the fact that beginning with this
meeting no one will be admitted to
the perfoorman•es of the Arts So-
ciety except upon presentation of
the membership card of the Affili-
ated Societies. Guest tickets, how-
ever, may purchased by mem-
bers at 50 cents each. If you have
nut yet paid your dues to the Affili-
ated Sorieties you should do so) in
order that membership cards may
be issued to you.

Sunday Services:
Dr. Leo M. Franklin will occu-
py the pulpit Sunday morning, Oct.
21, :and speak on the subject "God
in the Imoogoo of Man." Services
begin at 10:15.
On Oct. 28 the pulpit will be ooe-
capiood by Rabbi Leon Frain. His Gymnasium Schedule:
subject will be "The Good-Will In-
Beginning Nlonday, Oct. 21:
vasion of Mexico."
Temple Men's Classes every Mon-
day night at 7 to 9:30, every Wed-
Sabbath Services:
nesday night, 9 to 10:30. Temple
Regular Sabbath Services are
Buys' Classes Every Timsolay of-
held every Saturday mooning; at
toornmon, 3:30 to 5:30. l'oomple
:30 in the main temple oluditor-
Girls Classes and Temple
111111.
The sermon under the title
VI's ('lass to he announced.
"Rainbow" will he preached by
All women who desire to join a
ilabbi Fram on the Sabbath morn-
gymnasium class, should write to
ing of this week, Oct. 20,
Joseph Nlagiolsohn, 1513 Dime
Bank building, wool state the day
Young People's Temple Club:
hour of your preference.
The Young People's Temple and
Adults desiring to enroll in these
Club annoounces the production
dosses must either be inoomlotors of
any in December of a musical
the Affiliated Societies 14 Temple
coined • abater the direction of
Beth or must pay a special
Richard Gage who directed "Tip-
gymnasium fee of $3.50.
Top-Topics." Young people who
are members of Temple lieth El
Beth El College of Jewish Studies:
households are invited to apply for
Rath El College of Jewish Stud-
the various roles, choruses or
specialties, communicating with ies meets every Monday night
from
S to 10. Courses offered the
Milton Silberberg, 1410 Burlin-
first hour (8 to 9) are: Why Am
ginne avenue.
•I What I Am, current Jewish lit-
erature, elementary Hebrew and'
Sisterhood Luncheon:
The annual Sisterhood lunch- methods of teaching in the Jew-
eon will take place on Monday, ish religious school. Courses of-
Nov. 12. Now is the time to put fered the second hour (9 to Ill)
/UV: Bible history 111111 literature,
aside the date.
Jewish ceremonials, symbols and
customs, and advanced Hebrew.
Temple Arts Society:
The first performance . of the There is still time to register.
S p ecial
notice: Any group of
s
Society
Temple Art
place Tuesday evening, Nov. 20. 15 students who will apply for a
course
to be given any other time,
Particular attention is called to

than Monday night will l000 given
, such a course at a time to he ar-
ranged by the group and the in-
structors. All such
requests
should he made to Muni Anna Or-
enhandler, registrar, Both El Col-
leg• of Jewish Studies.

Annual Meeting:

The annual meeting of the con-
gregaiion will take place Sunday
evening, Nov. 4, and will he pre-
redid by a dinner served under the
auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.
l'ut aside the INte now as it is of
the utmost importance that every
member le present.

IMPORTANT NOTICE
ON KASHRUTH

'The fail Illikashiouth of De-
trust Lulls the attention of the'De-
trod Jewish public that it cannot
vouch for the kashruth of the
butcher shop of NI. Rosen of 1919
Pingree, tapir Twelfth.

Mr. Roston's son, Kalman Rosen,
formerly had a butcher shop on
Dexter boulevard and was caught
selling non-kosher meat far kosher.
His tether, NI. Rosen, then made
the claim that his sun's store was
under his supervision, than accept-
ing part of the blame for selling
trefe.

In opening his new store, this
Mr. M. Rosen is outside of the
supervision of the N'alid Ilakash-
ruth, which has charge and control
over matters of kashruth, and we
therefore notify the Detroit pub-
lic that we cannot vouch for the
kashruth of nuolit sold by NI. Rosen
at 1919 Pingree.

High Test Gas

at the price of

REGULAR GAS

TEXACO
Oils and Gas

High pressure doping
and greasing by
Experts.

IRVING and
ART FISHER

At John R. and Owen

Superb Service.

GOOD

LOCATION. RATES
AND SeD.V ICE

FORREST
HO S TEL
T
S IRE T
Jul
of Node*

0.44

ea. York

Every Room Ha;

Sath.shower mut

kiwater

LINI•
11.11/W. MIL

N'AAD 11A-KASHRUTH
OF DETROIT.

OBITUARY

oer8e
• .

"F.:7 74pr

.j41;'..114g$1"

•

All-American
Six

CONTRADICTS HIS
iuvis Aiodt STAND ON HEBREW

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Soviet Education Commissar
Advises Jews to Fuse in
Russ Melting Pot.

Empire 2114

7739 John R. St.

MOSCOW.-(.1. T. A.)-The,
advice of Anatol Lunatcharsky,
Soviet Commissar of Education, to
the Jews in Soviet Russia is simp-
ly to fuse themselves in the melting
pot of. the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics.
In a lecture Lunartcharsky gave
Wednesday in Leningrad on the
question of anti-Semitism, he con-
tradicted his previous statement
that the Soviet government would
permit the establishment of
schools with Hebrew as the lan-
guage of instruction if there were
agreement among the Jew's on the
question.
Adovcates Melting Pot.
The Krasnaya Gazette, Lenin-
grad newspaper, reporting the lec-
ture quotes Lunartcharsky as hav-
ing said: "The solution of the
Jewish problem in Russia lies in
the fusion of the Jews in the great
melting pot of the peoples who in-
habit the Soviet Union. Those
members of the Jewish lxourgeoise
who desire to leave Soviet Russia
for Anglo-Jewish state can go
there.
We won't permit the opening
of schools in Hebrew, a dead Ian-
gauge; owe will combat the relics
of the Middle Ages, the Schneer-
sohnovschina (referring to the re-
ligious activities in Latvia). Our
path is the fusion of all peoples
and the opening of brotherly arms
to the Jewish proletariat and in-
tedligenzia," Lunartcharsky de-
clared.
The Moscow Emes, Yiddish Com-
munist daily, published a report
that subsidies for the maintenance
of the Yeshiva, talmudic aeademey,
at Nevel, government of Vitebsk,
are being transmitted to Russia by
Jews from abroad through the
Luhawit Retitle Rabbi Schneersohn. '
This 'Yeshiva supplies the Jewish '
communities in Russian towns'
with rabbis, melamdini and Schoch- I
tim, even sending some abroad,
the paper complains.

F R E E e • • I

A Weeks Storage

For Your Car

To anyone who takes a regular space in our new
garage we will give five weeks' storage for the
price of four. (Offer good for 5 days only.)
See us today for the lowest rates in this section
on storage, washing, etc.

DELAWARE GARAGE

The Favorite Garage of the Northwest Section.

1771 Delaware, Near Twelfth.

L. PERITZ, Manager

Empire 10098

Appraisals on used Fords for
NEW HUDSON & ESSEX

$125.00
1924 Touring
150.00
1924 Tudor Sedan
150.00
1924 Coupe
150.00
1925 Touring
175.00
1925 Tudor Sedan
175.00
1925 Coupe .
150.00
1926 Touring
225.00
1926 Tudor
225.00
1926 Coupe
175.00
1927 Touring
300.00
1927 Tudor
300.00
1927 Coupe

Vacuum Cleaning an Auto-
mobile-Newest High-
Power Method.
1

O'Brien Motor Sales

6249-51 Fort St. West

Near Artillery Street

•

A SUPER SERVICE STATION

Complete-Modern-Convenient. High-grade gas and
Tire repairing and vulcanizing. Special low prices on batteries
and tires. Also rebuilt tires and batteries. Battery rentals

and recharging.

THIIID•CLAIRMOUNT SERVICE
STATION

EMPIRE 10194

Morrison's Auto Service Station
at Park avenue have special ma-
chineries used in vacuuming an
automobile by a special glass or-
range meat. You ran see the dirt
drawn right out of the upholster-,
ing. Their method is to take the
cushion out of the car and give it
a thorougs cleaning from the top
piece of the fabric to the rug on
the floor.
The cushions are beaten thor-
oughly and cleaned before placing
them hack in the car. There is al-
so a special process for taking
grease and dirt otT the fabric.
This service station is open all
night and is a short walk from
the new Fox Theater. There is a
large parking grounds and exper-
ienced mechanics handle the car
for visitors to the theater.

Checker Cabs. Empire 7000.

itch Glorious Performance

As You've Never Known. Before

The instant you see it. The moment

you mark its rakish lines ... its flaring

fenders . . . its high, sweeping hood.

Instinctively you sense its fleetness and

isomer . . . its flashing pick-up and

change of pace.

* * *

You realize that this New Oakland MI-

American promises new driving plea-

sure ... new motoring delight. That, at

t hem heel, you'll he rewarded with such

glorious performance as you've never
known in your life.

And you'll never be disappointed. Not
by this big, smart colorful nix. With its
powerful 22R-cubic inch engine and es.
elusive patented rubber mountings...
its new, more advanced carburetor ...
its new manifolding and its G-11-11
cylinder head.

* * *

Be sure to experience its glorious per-
formance . . . the result of advanced
All-American design. Be sure to route
in and Inspect this New Oakland All-
American ... to arrange for a glorious

trip at the

wheel.

Prier. $1145 to $1373 at factory. Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers and spring corers included
in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender guards extra. (heck Oakland delivered priers-they in.
dude lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate.

Rear view of the New .411-
,4mm-icon illustrating its
attractloe simplicity and as*
beauty of lines. equally as
pleasing as the front 1.4464
tho car.

It's Here At The Garfield Showrooms!

More beauty per square inch, more value per dollar in Mileage, ,Quality, Lasting Sturdi-
ness than any automobile I have ever seen. The new Oakland is no experiment, but tried and
tested with everything that the skill and resources of the world's mightiest organization could
put into it.

"DAVE" GARFIELD.

Garfield
Auto
Sales
Lenox 0707
10940 Mack Avenue