PAGE TWO HBPETBORAYILSB Ulm:rows TOOL SHOP MEETS wil c TOLEDOANS SUNDAY, will old Hubbard. In lude the following "Strange Interlude" Scores "Pip" Koehler, Harold me r- at New Wilson Theater. "Cookie" Cunningham, Red Bran- des, liollie Boldt, Freddie Jacob s, By Herman Hoezter. Carl Apple, Jim Barham, and lia The Pioneer Women's Organiza- Eugene O'Neill's widely adver- tion (Chalutzos) announces the A probable lineup for Toledo tised, much discussed and tremen- launching of its annual campaign will find ilrandes and Jacobs at dously sensational drama of a for new members. Plays Red Man Tobacco Club forwards, Cunningham at center woman's search for happiness, will In announcing the opening of the and Koehler and Boldt at guards. be held over in Detroit for an- at the of Toledo campaign, the society restates its Tool Shop will start the same other week. If you have not seen Danceland. aims as follows: lineup that has been successful in the play at this reading, you owe To assist the women pioneers of the past, Sachs and Caty at for- it to yourself to make reservations Palestine and to finance the girls' Gunn at center and Tucker immediately. Tool Shop Basketball Team' and wards, Tannenbaum at guards. The Theater Guild of New York farms in the new Jewish Home- will meet one of its toughest foes A preliminary between Boston- which has sent the play on tour land. of the season when it takes on the ians and Bank of Detroit, leaders with the superb l'auline Lord in To help give the Jewish children in this country a Jewish national strong Red Man Tobacco Club of of the hank league, will go on at the stellar role of Nina Leeds; the Toledo, Sunday, Jan. 6, at Dance- 2:30 P. M. excellent, and in many respects su- education. land, at 3:30 P. M. perior cast which supports her; the To raise the cultural standard of most natural and effective settings, Toledo has, up to the present the Jewish women in America. ' Ronald Colman in "The Res- these have all been discussed and Meetings of the Detroit society time, won five out of nine games. praised by the most prominent dra- They have met such clubs as Fort h V cue" at United Artists are Wayne and Chicago of the Amer- matic reviewers. band Volkachule, 1905 Gladstone. 1 It would be both Idle and unprof- Theater. ican League, Buffalo Lincolna, Sag- The representative of the Pales- itable to make any lengthy com- . inaw Triangles and Buick Flying. tine Chalutzos to this country, Of the above teams they defeated The first individual starring pic- parisons between this O'Neill play GoIda Meyersohn, who arrived here and such masterpieces of another Chicago 26 to 22, Triangles 31 to ture of a screen actor who has recently as a member of the dele- age and day as "Oedipus Rex," or gation headed by Mayor David 22, and lost to the strong Fort long been considered one of the "Hamlet" or "Faust." Posterity most prominent in the films comes Bloch of Tel Aviv, is expected to Wayne Club, 20 to 28. Included in the lineup of the vis- to the United Artists Theater on will prove whether this "Strange visit Detroit the second week in Hors are several men who will Friday, Jan. 4, when Samuel Gold- Interlude" is to find a permanent February. probably make things very inter- wyn presents Joseph Conrad's place in the library of immortal The Rescue," with Ronald Col- dramas. But if it hasn't all the ROYALE PALAIS lesting for the local boys. eternal soul-stirring power of the The squad of the Toledo outfit, man as its star. Continuous Entertainment. CHALUTZOS ANNOUNCE DRIVE FOR MEMBERS Greek tragedy, nor the matchless poetry of Shakespeare, nor yet the grandiose solution of Goethe's su- preme achievement, it does have such an intensely human and vivid appeal through comparatively new I mediums, that it must take its un- disputed place as the finest exam- ple of recent American dramatic art. The tragic story of Nina Leeds, her queerly hopeles quest for hap- piness—which' Goethe so convinc- ingly demonstrated comes . only through service: the people and the pattern of her life; the inner- events which spin the fabric for most thoughts to which the char- acters give expression throughout the play. and finally, the method by which continuity is won and kept,—these are some of the out- standing reasons for the tremen- dous success of this drama which none of the Chronicle reading cog- nocenti can afford to miss, and which should crowd the Wilson Theater during the final week of this "Strange Interlude." Of fur- ther interest to Chronicle readers is the fact that Rabbi Leon Fram will discuss the play as his sermon this Sunday morning at Temple Beth El, BENZ In sad but loving memory of our! dear beloved husband, father and grandfather, Samuel Schlussel, who passed away 'Nur years ago, today, Jan. 4, 1925. VAV„MVUtglagAMt,g;tz.trkkkl Detroit Lif Insurance Company Sadly missed by us all, his lov- ing Wife, Children and Grandchil- dren. has kept pace with the progress of Detroit and Michigan. The following comparisons give some indi- cation of the remarkable growth made by the Detroit Life since organization. Death Claims Paid Since Organization $2,400,000 1928 818.300.000 7,650,000 74,500,000 S6V2;int:F The agency of Vice-President Morris Fishhman continues its leadership of all agencies of the Detroit Life Insurance Company. During 1928 the Fishman organization wrote new life insurance totalling $6,900,000. This is a remarkable record, especially in view of the business and industrial conditions existing during that period. . Mr. Fishman and the members of his agency wish to take this opportunity to thank their clients and friends for the splendid support given to them in 1928 and previous years by the Jew- ish people of this community. In this expression of appreciation they are joined by all officers and directors of the Detroit Life Insurance Company. New Policies With Low %cites After a great deal of comprehensive study the Detroit Life Insurance Company has isared a series of new policies with low premium rates and liberal cash values. Many features of the policies have been liberalized and benefits increased. Before your purchase additional life insurance it will pay you to secure full information from a Detroit Life represen- tative or direct from our home office regarding our new con- tracts. No obligation is involved. Investigate our opportunities for agents. I New policies and rates effective January 1st, 1929, provide many advantages to Detroit Life 1 salesmen. 1 MORRIS FISHMAN, Vico-President Detroit Life Insurance Co. "The Company of Service" M. E. O'BRIEN, President itcto Ensembles Frocks Gowns Shoes Millinery Bags Just a Friendly Tip LEONORE SONTAG beloved daughter of Joseph and Sarah Sontag, passed away Dec. 31 at the age of 2 years. Funeral services were held at Lewis Bros..' Funeral Home Jan. 1 and inter- ment took place at Machpelah Cemetery. JACOB OLESHANSKY beloved husband of Dora Oleshan /4 sky, died Dec. 31 at the age of 60 years. He was buried Dec. 31 a t Beth David Cemetery, with Rabb i Aishiskin officiating. MRS. JEANNETTE NEWMAN of 314 Elmhurst avenue died Dec. 30 at her home. She is survived by her husband, Noah Newman; one son, Julian, and one slaughter, I Charlotte. Funeral services were u0 .,? held from the chapel of Temple -; Beth El on Jan. 2 and interment took place at Woodmere. Rabbi Fram officiated. r I e MRS. IDA GOLDSMITH I 2701 Tuxedo avenue, passed away Dec. 31. She was the widow of Charles Goldsmith and was 76 _ years of age. Funeral services were held Dec. 31 from Lewis 4: Bros.' Funeral Home and inter- I meat took place at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi Hershman and Rev. Zaludkowsky officiated 4' Avail Yourself of this Investment Opportunity Fenton & Smith Land Contracts are approved by Detroit's most discriminat- ing investors. We offer you the oppor- tunity of sharing in the larger earnings of these securities—a yield up to 12'm annually. Furthermore, we offer you entirely free full information on this type of investment. Bank References We Invite Your Inquiries. t7.4 JACOB ISAACSON died Dec. 27 at his home, 214 Era- - kine street. He was the husband • of the late Bessie Isaacson and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Car- - rie Kornfield of New York City. Funeral services were held at Lewis Bros.' Funeral Home and interment took place at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Harry Z. Gor- don officiated. WOULF KAUFMAN 420 Medbury avenue died Dec. 25 at the age of 74 years. He is sur- vived by his wife, Sarah. Funeral services were held Dec. 26 from Lewis Bros.' Funeral llome, and burial took place at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi Hershman and Rev. Zaludkowsky officiated. DAVID REIZEN 1911 Pingree avenue, passed away Dec. 25 at the age of 44 years. He is survived by his wife, Beatrice. and two sons. Funeral services were held from Lewis Bros.' Fu- neral Home, and interment took place at New York City. HENRY NEWMAN of 831 Clairmount aveneu died Dec. 26. He was 43 years of age and is survived by his wife, Jennie Newman. Funeral services were. +-I held Dec. 27 at Lewis Bros.' Fu- I neral home, and burial took place i at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. FEN TON & SMITH Investment Bankers 24TH FLOOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. RANDOLPH 9574-5-6 Meet Your Friends at g NATE'S For • Tasty Bite - 15 years' experience in this line enables me to serve you the finest food and delicacies obtainable at the most reason- able prices. 11524 Dexter Boulevard At Lawrence 1,.. Salads as Only Try Our We Know How d T Sandwiches to Make A TRIAL WILL MAKE YOU A REGULAR PATRON Look for the Red Neon Sign NATE'S DELICATESSEN 1:■■■■■ slk\ ■1 %,\Ik\'‘Olik ■ Illt\\111 ■■■■■■ ■ ■■ s SAMUEL UNGERLEIDER & C O . MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE CLEVELAND STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE COLUMBUS STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEW YORK CURB MARKET 5 5 121.125 PENOBSCOT BUILDING Randolph 4993-4-5-6-7 HERMAN BENSTEIN New York R. L TEMPLIN, Manager Canton , of 322 Gladstone avenue, Windsor. Cleveland Direct Private Wires to All Princi. r Ont., died Dec. 26 at the age of Findlay pal Markets Columbus 63 years. Ile is survived by his . wife, Rebecca; a daughter, Mrs. flIW LVIIMI 11.1MWIlaW 1,. \WIMILIMWM P,d II. Becker, and a son, Edsel Ben- stein. Funeral services were held Dec. 28 from Lewis Bros.' Funeral George Lewis Se, moue Lewis sass Lewis Daniel Lewis Home. Rabbi Hershman and Rev. Zaludkowsky officiated. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Zanesville ■ 1 ■ MRS. BELLE CASS widow of the late Herman Cass, passed away Dec. 27 at her home, 1635 Calvert avenue. She was 75 years of age. Burial took place Dec. 28 at Clover Hill Park Ceme- tery. .JACOB UMANSKY of 261 Hague avenue passed away Dec. 27 at the age of 22 years. Ile was the beloved son of Edward and Oly Umansky. and • brother, Lewis, survives. Burial took place I Dec. 28, at Har Ilarrnoria Ceme- tery. HOME OFFICE 2210 PARK AVE. DETROIT Sportswear MRS. FREDERICKA ANSPACH widow of the late Abraham Ans- . pach, passed away to enter her , eternal home on Dec. 27, at the age of 87. A daughter, Mrs. Leon Weinberg, Detroit, and sons Ed- ward and Eugene J. Anspach of .- Newark, N. J., survives. Airs. Ans. pach was one of the oldest Jewish residents of Detroit and of Tem ple Beth El and had won the love and esteem of a great circle of friends. Burial took place Sian- day, Dec. 31, from the chapel of 0, Temple Beth El, with interment 4 at Woodmere, Rabbi Frain offici- '1. sting. BRUCE HERMAN 319 South Lakewood avenue, died Dec. 27 at the age of 34 years. Ile " is survived by his wife, Viola; a son, Clifford, and a daughter, Ilelen. Funeral services were held Dec. 28 at Lewis Bros.' Fu- is: !sera! Home, under the auspices of Union Lodge No. 3, F. Si A. M., and Rabbi Fram. Burial took V.4; place at Woodmere Cemetery. MORRIS FISHMAN, Vice-President A hit-or-miss method of purchasing Life Insurance without know- ing just what you want to accomplish or how to accomplish it, involves much lost motion—and is expensive. Our experienced representa- tives.will be glad to assist you in formulating or adjusting your life insurance program. This service will be rendered cheerfully and without obligation. That the Home Office Ii in Detroit does make some difference. B. SIEGEL'S display of Smart Apparel for travel and resort wear is now ready In loving memory of our darling daughter and sister, Anna Weis- berger Steiner, who passed to eter- nal rest nine years ago, Jan. 3. Sadly missed by her Mother, Mrs. Harry II. Weisberger, Sisters, and Brother. 4+ , 1911 11772.970 224,306 1,729,970 South In loving memory of our dear father, Samuel DeYoung, who passed away 12 years ago Jan. 9, 1917. Sadly missed by his loving Chil- dren and Grandchildren. Has Completed Another Successful Year New Insurance Paid For During the Year Total Admitted Assets Total Insurance in Force that go A little memory kind and true, To show, dear one, we still love and re- member sou. asteXP OBITUAR Y ■ At the end of December, 1928, the records of the Detroit Life Insurance Company showed that this company had life insurance in force on the lives of the people of the State of Michigan totalling $74,500,000. Looking backward to 1911, when the De- troit Life first commenced business, and tracing its record through the years up to the present time, it is quite apparent that this institution Fashions MRS. GITEL KRAFT of 348 Belmont avenue passed away Dee. 27 at the age of 56 years. She is survived by her husband, Beryl, and four sons and four daughters. Burial took place Dec. 28 at Clover Hill Park Ceme- tery. Rev. Zaludkowsky ated. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Empire 2114 7739 John R. St. GAS AND OILS GREASING Open All Night PARKING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE STATION 3169 WOODWARD AT PFTERBORO HAROLD S. SMITH MOTOR CLEANING CAR WASHING Park With Us When Yes. Go to the Fez Theater, 25c. Cut This Ad Oat. Bring It to Us. All Gre•se and Grit Removed—Makes Your Motor Run Better MOTORS CLEANED CHASSIS CLEANED $3.00 $2.00 MORRISON AUTO SERVICE STATION 100 Verner Highway West, Corner Park Asa. . ■1•__ 111,..s g ■ wet antes —s. lean r111411.11---111•111 M