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March 08, 1929 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1929-03-08

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

I)ErRomfEwtsitentavins

PAGE TWO

AREA OF BEAUTY AT

character never grown commer-
cially. Perhaps no less impressive
than the gorgeous blooms will be
the arboreal setting against which
A veritable forest is being cre-
they will be displayed.
ated as a background for the North
The vanguard of the thousands
American Flower Show, opening
of exhibits coming here from all
Starch 13 in Convention Ilall.
The show proper has been hailed parts of the country arrived Satur-
as the "garden of a million flow- day in the shape of two carloads of
ers." Their value is inestimable., balsam boughs. These were speci-
as most of the displays are of a ally selected in the Ozark Moun-

THE FLORISTS' SHOW

••

are
tains. From the Ozarks al
coming great q uantities of pine,
hemlock and spruce Some o f these ,
will come in boughs , some in tee es
25 feet high. Cedars by the score
will conic from Illinois.
Front California also will come
a remarkable display of acacia
trees. The acacia first was intro-
duced to America by Australian
prospectors, in 1849.

n

O

The Home of "Bud" and His Boys

and What They Offer You:

1. A car that gives sensational value, 6. An automobile, big and roomy, yet
exceedingly economical.
beauty and performance.
7. A car that is the acknowledged
2. Service equipment unexcelled.
leader in motordom.
• 8. A firm which, like you, is helping
An
old
established
firm.
3.
to build Detroit.
4. A reputation for fair dealing.
9. Courtesy always-before and af-
ter the sale.
5. Located in your own neighborhood.

M R S. DORA APSEL
WELFARE SOCIETY S SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF JEWISH
PASSES, AGED 68
WELFARE FEDERATION HEARS REPORTS
OFFICERS WILL BE
FROM ITS TEN CONSTITUENT AGENCIES Mrs. Dora Apse' of 3240 Sturte-
INSTALLED TUESDAY

vent avenue, a resident of Detroit
assisted; 120 families received aid for 40 years, since her coming to
b J were aide I hi s et
for Passov ; 127 boys
tr y, die I after an illness
with $42,316 in 1925, and the ex- b y M r. Williams of
e Boys' W
Wei-thi
Department; and that a full- of seven weeks in Harper hospital
pe n se in this comparative period fare
afternoon, at the age of
was reduced from 6.7 per cent to time worker for delinquent girls
uneral services were held
3.68 per cent. is no w doing similar work for girls. 68,
Tuesday from her late residence,
Jewish Centers Association-
'
Sirs. Lipson expressed thanks to
Under the direction of Milton three lay committees, headed by
M. Alexander, president of the Willi am Friedman, Julian II. Kro-
Jewish Centers Association, Israel lik a nd Emanuel G. Frank, for
Ilimelhoch, henry Meyers and their assistance.
Mrs. Joseph Welt were elected new Mr . Krolik reported for the
members of the board of directors. nomi nating committee of the Fed-
The report of the nominating crab on. Clarence Enggass and
committee was submitted by Harry Sirs. Joseph Welt were elected to
Scheinman, treasurer of the Cen- serve on the board, Adolph Fin-;
ters.
stem call is to represent the Child
Samuel Levine, executive secre- ('are Council ton the board.
Detroit Service Group.
tory of the Centers, read a report
in which he quoted interesting fig- In the absence of Samuel Sum-
ures. At the Melbourne and Fen- merfi eld, president of the Detroit
kell Centers, there are 1,500 men, Sere ice Group, henry W ineman,
women, boys and girls who meet who presided at the meeting, read
regularly. Juniors number 212,. his report in which the Service
intermediates 346, seniors '289 Grou p stated that pledges to the
aduults 370, and there are 282 ad- drive • three years ago amounted to
ditional adults who used the Cen- $740 ,000, and that thus for $499,-i
e1, with $209,268
l collected,
tars for meeting place and pay a, 283 iwas
rental but not the membership fee, yet t be e
read a list of
r.
Plea for Center.
a tn
tizeirt o nnsi to'
h
Mr. Levine made a plea for a mot ements
contributions
Center building to house the 1. whic
the
funds
collected
three
MRS. DORA APSZL
W. II. A., a Y. M. II. A., and the from
other Center activities. year ago, thus eliminating a num-
MRS. I. PERCHIK
of
campaigns.
and burial was at Machpelah Ceme-
"The Jewish youth of Detroit bee
tery.
„ Dr. &lawman's Address.
• Mrs. Ilarry ("Mother") Klein will has much less in facilities than'
• any single community such as
''' A lowing the election of officers
. be the installing officer.
the presentation of reports, a :iilurns ibe
ArPs(eifi A lOaCsal e(rhnil 'r. icttaebdiew(i,trh-
Omaha,
Kansas
City,
Washington,
and
The new officers are: Mrs. Jo-
Slawson addressed the gather- ganizations and was an ardent
seph Bagdade, president; Mrs. J. , D. C., and Paterson, whose total 1) e.
on
"The
Detroit
Federation's
worker
for
the relief of the needy.
Rattner, Mrs. A. Katzin, Mrs. J. combined Jewish population is less
. munal Responsibility," in She is survived by her mother,
Goldberg, Mrs. Mollie Cohen, vice- than that of Detroit," Mr. Levine ( ?m
h
he
presented
an
excellent
Mrs.
Yetta
Wolfe; one (laughter,
presidents; Mrs. Louis Goldsmith, said. "We do not venture to make wmc
it: ine of the aims of the F'edera- Mrs. Charles Stiller; four sons.
treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Levin, see- comparisons with such communi-
movement.
Dr.
Slawson
Maurice
of
Chicago,
and Charles,
ties as Pittsburgh, St. Louis and lion
retary.
ted to the following seven Harry and Nathan of Detroit;
Special honors will be accorded Newark, whose Jewish population poin
s
of
the
Federation:
at this meeting to Mrs. I. l'erchik, approximates more closely that of Bin;
the retiring president, for her Detroit. At the present time, the ;',* The first responsibility, he Mrs
, is the unification of a com- and Mrs. henry Spire, and a broth-
services to the society during the inadequate facilities of the Jewish ma'
iity in all social endeavors. er, Charles Wolfe. Iler husband
recreational agencies provide for mm
past year.
The meeting will be open to less than 11 per cent of the De- "( t unify the community when died two years ago.
recognize the needs of all cle-
members and their friends. There troit Jewish youth. It is our duty we
fs," he said, and expressed the
will be an interesting program of to provide better facilities to safe- belie
of that the Federation has been
entertainment and refreshments guard against a high rate of de- ay. '
ionsible
for unity more than
will be served. Vocal selections linquency." resf
• i t in •i
any of h
tr motement
. me h
s
will be given by Mrs. J. S. Sands,
North End Clinic.

The Jewish Women's European
W elfa re Organization will install
d officers at special
wly (At
ceremonies to take place at Jeri-
cho Temple, Joy Road near Lin-
wood, Tuesday evening, March 12.

Streng Chevrolet Co.

A. BENEDICT STRENG, Pres.

CIIAS. IIAMItURC,EII. Vice-Pres. OR. PETER M. BERNSTEIN, Sec•Treas.

8510 Twelfth St.

Cor

Philadelphia

7-

TWO SALESROOMS

Phone Empire 4035

11740 Dexter Blvd.

Cor. Tuxedo.



(Continued from Page One.)

accompanied by A. J. Seltzer.
The society last year brought
eight orphans to this continent, in
spite of the stringent immigration
laws. Three of the orphans are
now in Canada and five in Detroit.
This group waited eight years to
be brought here from Europe.

Julian II. Krolik, acting presi- life '
2. Need for co-ordination. Dr.
r.
dent of the North End Community
in the absence of Jesse Slaw" pointed to the newly
Hirschman, president, reported of formed Child Care Council and to
In loving memory of Anna
the desire of the Jewish Center,
the progress made during the past
risen (luring
to third
place
in clinic
point has
of and the Y. W. II. A. to work to- Schlussel (nee Berman), who
year,
which
the
sytaa . passed away four years age,
desires as
for co-or- Msrch 8.
nztionfn.growing
volume of service rendered by De- gether
in one building
(10,1 called her home,
clinics. Mr. Krolik reported y
0 was Nix will.
Prop-
3.
Scientific
evaluation.
North Woodward Branch.
that the clinic conducts its owns
no in eta heart',
used statistics, Dr. Slawson '
We love her eau.
The next meeting of the North Pharmacy, that the number of rel Y
are very important to the
!ter memory is ex dear today. y
Woodward branch of the Jewish non-Jews cared for is increasing, said '
A , in e th hour she pleased away.
y.
Women's European Welfare Or- and lauded the devotion of the
4. Community planning.
ganization will be held at the home . staff headed by Dr. Ilarry Salz-
Her friend, Mrs. Louis Lenhoff.
, 5. The stimulating of new tune-
of Mrs. J. Robbins, 1478 Glynn stem.
Mrs. Louis James Rosenberg lions. Dr. Slawson pointed to the
Court, on Tuesday, March 19, at 2

p. m. A full attendance is urged. reported for the nominating com- stand taken by the Federation here
by the president, Mrs. George mittee, and the following were on the hospital and center ques-
Cohn, as important business will elected as additional members of lions, and urged that the gather-
the board of directors: Mrs. Hugo ing of facts be continued in order
be discussed.
A. Freund, A. Barit and Jose a h to continue to inform those who
II. Ehrlich. Samuel Summerfits t ( 1 are opposed to the two movements,
in the hope that they may be con
PERFECTION LODGE
and II. Bielfield were re-elected
vetted by next year, when it
United Hebrew Schools. ,
as
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. &
For the United Ilebrew Schools planned
planned to conduct the drive ft „
A. M., will hold a special com-
two buildings. Dr. Slaw
e
znunication Wednesday, March 13, Bernard Isaacs, superintendeni
i.
son
added
that
"we
must
be
mil
reported that 1,700 boys and girls the
e
K. A. degre.
at 7 p. m. E
n if we become unpop
are at present enrolled in classes inarn.t" eve
CIIAS. K. SANDORF,
tw
advocating
these
in
in all branches. The schools are t
Secretary.

By order of
ILAKOLD HELLER, W. M.

DETROIT'S ORIGINAL. OLDEST AND LARGEST INDUSTRIAL BANK

OBITUARY

BYRON RATTNER
beloved infant son Of Mr. awl
Mrs. Sidney Rattner of 3260 West
Euclid avenue passed away March
4. Funeral services were held at
Lewis Bros.' Funeral Home on
March 5 and interment took place
e Machpelah C metery.
at

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Tasty Sandwiches

Readings by the very popular

MADAM VERA

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Hours 10:30 a. m. to
Midnight.

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Radio
Service

, LEARN RADIO

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J. C. HOOVER

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Detroit
Randolph 9134

Wireless
Telegraphy,

Radio
Technique

EMANUEL WOLF
beloved husband of Tillie Strouse
divided into the following depart- issues.
. Wolf, passed away Feb. 28 at his
D
function.
G. Financial
manta: Kindergarten, elementary,
rf residence, 5301 McClellan avenue.
Slawson urged the education o , Ile is survived by his wife, one
and high school. Enrollment in
ar
s the latter numbers fit.
a daughter, Mrs. Barney J. Handler
"It is the aim of the schools," Jews to greater support of t
of Detroit, and one son, Sol S.
proper
guidance
of idea
bequests.
Mr. Isaacs said, "to raise the moral
Community
Fund
and to a l Wolf, of Butler, Mo. Burial took
al
7. Development of common
standard of the Jewish child by
,d place at Sedalia, Mo.
bringing him in close contact with
younger The
men speaker
be drawn
in to
the exponents of Jewish genius of that
leadership.
tug(
LOUIS HOFFMAN
CALL
the work. "The worst thing th
all ages; to acquaint the child with
. of 412 Frederick street passed
can happen is to concentrate lea
away Starch 1 at the age of 68
the sources of the nation's treas-
rshi p in the hands of a few," he years. Ile is survived by his wife,
ures by givi
giving him direct access to sanh
Lena Hoffman, and seven children,
Jewish thought without the aid of e
Butsel, Brown Speak.
Mrs A. B. Hayden, Mrs. Louis Si.
another medium; to acquaint the
The address of Dr. Slawson w as
child with the Jewish religious life
rs d Elliman, Mrs. Jack Friedman and
supplemented by remarks by Fr
Robert Hoffman of Detroit; Sol
•as expressed in our religious cus•
.:, M. Butzel and David A. Brow and Williams of Cleveland, 0.; Dora
toms, tra d iti ons and conial
erem
s
Mr. Butzel lauded Dr. Slawson a
9326 Twelfth St.
Unit ed J ewi sh Ch •rities.
or Hoffman of Richmond, Va., and
the prop- said that he "knows of no tin
Charles Hoffman of Loraine, 0.
Walter Fuchs, president
of the
Night Phone: Empire 6695
of the Jewish person to guide the community
uneral services were held March
United Jewish Charities,
Day Phones:
cs
F
um- lie reviewed the early activiti
4 at Lewis Bros.' Funeral Home
erty holding agency
a ad
Longfellow 4877
and interment took place at Clover
hr
Welfare Federation, read a M pointed to the progress made
. 11111 Park Cemetery. Rabbi Hersh-
Longfellow 9716
cial statement showing a net worth of the United Jewish Charities
fore the formation of the Feder at man and Rev. Zaludkowsky offici-
as of Dec. ;IL 1928, of $369 117
a
a gain of $15747 over last yeier. ' lion. lie said he had hoped th
ated.
cal existing needs would be cared
During the past year the United to
r before new ones were under-
Jewish Charities built the Ginsburg r
ken, and he declared that he op-
Camp for Mothers and Babies at a to
George Lewis
Saul Lewis
Selmour Levi.
Daniel Lewis
wed the hospital because he
cost of $56,000, Mr. Fuchs report-
areal that it would become such
ed. The board of directors, he re- ' e
colossal enterprise that it would
ported, consists in addition to him- a,
sorb attention and support from
self as chairman, of the following a ,a
her institutions,
past presidents: Fred Si. Butzel, a `
Mr. Brown urged that the gath-,
Henry Butzel, William Friedman,
ing ignore previous action on a
Bernard Ginsburg, Edith !leaven- t e
ospital and center. Ile said there
rich, Julian II. Erolik, Joseph L. "
ere twingroups which hindered
Selling, David W. Simons and w
th e building of a hospital, the doc-
llenry Wineman.
rs who did not want one and a
to
Y. W. H. A.
roup of rich men who did not
Miss Ella Feldman, reporting g
ant to pay for one. He said he
for the Young Women's Hebrew w
believed it possible to raise ,
Association,said that the associa-
3,000,000, and declared that with
tion has a membership of 1,300 $,
two appeals for the two
young men and women, with an ta e
lanned buildings it would be rein-
additional 500 in arrears. Because P.
rely easy to raise the money
\\11 1016.
Of lack of center facilities for men, ti
more than 200 have applied and a sked for.
Mr. Brown said he didn't like the
were admitted to associate mem-
lea of waiting for a year to con-,
bership, and clubs found worthy ';
uct the campaign. Ile said he be-
are encouraged to make the club- a„
eyed we are going into an era of
house at 89 Rowena their center.
Mover prosperity and that with
Child Care Council.
he feelings of optimism now
Melville S. Welt, reporting for t
xisting the two movements should
the Child Care Council, the infant e
over big. He expressed regret
branch of the Federation, report- g 0
t having called the two meetings
ed that its board of directors is a
t which the campaign Was aban-
composed of the following: Rep- a
oned, and referred to the meet-
resenting the Federation, Mrs. M. a
ng held at his home as having
B. Sulzberger, Henry Winemar. A.
een a "Meyer," and said that the
'J. Levin; representing the Detroit D
eeting at the Phoenix Club, at
Hebrew Orphan Home, S. B. Kahn, m
which the hospital-center ideas
Herman Cohen, Daniel J. Alpert;
were voted down, was "worse than
representing the Detroit Hebrew
121.125 PENOBSCOT BUILDING
flivver; it was a piece of hunk."
Infants Orphan Home, Mrs. Harry a
1,
Randolph 49934-5-6-7
Prenzlauer, Maurice Aronsohn,
1
Mrs. Harry Feldman; representing
New
York
It
L.
TEMPLIN,
Manager
the Cleveland Orphan Home,
Congregation Emanuel announc-
Adolph Finsterwald; representing
p
Cleveland
Direct Private Wires to All Princi -
s the following. contributions as
the Jewish Social Service Bureau, c
pal Markets
memorials and as direct gifts to
Rabbi A. Si. Hershman, Melville S.
the synagogue:
and Fred Si. Butzel.
"WWI 011.11 0 LI 410 0 KW 0 1
• .111. • 0 I el VI a.i
Emanuel.
Jewish Social Service Bureau.
Congregation
Sisterh odd
Mr. Butzel reported for the a 500, S. t. Kar•nau. 1955 Calvert, $300:
nominating committee for the So- s of B. Edelman. 2250 to Salle Gardena,
t
cial Service Bureau. Ben B. Fen- C:ri 341'14;1712 iro..,. ($7.'51`1.n1,A279
ton. William Friedman. Dr. Wil- Hatelwood. 525%.: Blumberg Brow., 2140
liam Gordon and Mr. Welt were r 'lira National Bank $200.: Solo-
mon Brow. 176I Seward, 1200., L. Kra-
Davis Coal & Coke Co. is the only coal dealer in Detroit
re-elected and the following new
having coal pockets equipped with ELECTRIC SCREENS
members chosen for three-year .l'eef!..irs1o9n2. 5 C1'5%.) d,.i7.'"j•15. 2n 0, 0 1 '04 . Zryloinr.
MOO.:
Taylor,
1150.
S.
Horewits,
2022
to
re-screen
coal or coke.
terms: Emanuel G. Frank, Felix
Mn. Vortell. 1666 Chicago, 8100.: Mn,.;
Mahler and I.,Shetzer.
Mi-ner. 2050 Hatelwmel. $I00.: M. Beck-
The report for the Social Serv- m•n. 2112 Calvert, MOO., Ante Prow,
ice Bureau was submitted by Mrs. 2279 Philadelphia, 8100., Goodman Ve.

Detroit's Leading•Coal Dealer
Rose M. Lipsdn, who stated that irk and •ixter. : Ch. Selevnick.
$100.: A. Mixed, 1613 Philadelphia. $100.
$34,490 was spent for relief, a
considerable portion of which was
The Sisterhood, whose gift tops
repaid by relatives of the people the list, is under the leadership of
Mrs. Eli Saihse, president. whose
efforts are lauded by M.
Checker Cabs. Empi re 7000 untiring
Kaufman, president, and A. Kahn,
"Your Phone Call Starts a Truck"
secretary of the congregation, who
urge those who have not yet paid
their pledges to remit as scion as
possible. The officers express
Irons
thanks to all the contributors.

For

MOVING
STORAGE
CARTAGE

d.

DETROIT
MOVING
CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

7739 John R. St.

r■.■

Take a Good:Will Tour
ThroughYour Accounts

message is addressed to wholesale
T HIS
and retail merchants, manufacturers, and

professional men in every line. In short, it
is intended for everyone to whom money is
owed.
At this time of the year, when people in
business and professional practice are in-
tent upon "cleaning up accounts," it is well
to bear in mind that the retention of Good-
Will is , - scarcely less important than the
collection of obligations.
All too often, the best of intentions are
of no avail when customers simply haven't
got the money to meet their obligations.
In such cases constructive business fre-
quently provides the help by which folks
may help themselves.
Among the people who are indebted to

you there may be many for whose integrity
you can vouch, but to whom you can hardly
extend furthe credit until their present
indebtedness has been taken care of. In
such cases you will be doing a fav,.,r to your
customers and yourself by referring them
to this institution where they may secure
the funds to meet their obligations.
This course is followed by many pro-
gressive business houses. It enables them
to stabilize the finances of their customers.
It aids them in the collection of their own
accounts. And it "opens the lines" for ex-
tension of further credit and further
business.
Our officers will be glad to consult with
you on this interesting phase of INDUS-
TRIAL BANK service which has helped so
many Detroit merchants and business men.

INDUSTRIAL Morris Plan Bank

River
G rnd
a
B o evar
a nd Gruld
Cass at
West Warren at McGraw
East Jefferson at Lenox

Industrial Bank Building-Washington Blvd. et

Resources Over
$20,000,000

Branches

Crowley-Milner Store Bldg.

Empire 2114

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SAMUEL UNGERLEIDER& CO.

EMBERS:
NEW YORK ! STOCK EXCHANGE
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE
CLEVELAND STOCK EXCHANGE
PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE
COLUMBUS STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

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