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SIEGEL

f leVentorriEwisnemorocLE

EMANUEL FISHMAN
CHAPTER 93, A. Z. A. 1HEADS HOSTESSES'
DANCE COMMITTEE
IS GREAT LEADER
Amid all the pomp and splendor
OF NORTHERN FIVE associated
with the initiation rites

Sell more meats

For the third time in three years
Northern High, coached by Eddie
Powers, produced the basketball
player who stood out above all

faster .. at longer profits

of meat deal-
T HOUSANDS
ers are actually making

Frigidaire gives better dis-
play and pulls larger orders.
—get more customers. Attrac-
tiveness does it.
—increase high profit business.
Frigidaire builds up phone
orders and quality trade be-
cause your meats are more
dependable and stocks more
complete. You can keep
delicate, high-priced varie-
ties without fear of spoilage.
We want to show you all the
facts. Use the coupon. Frigid-
aire's profits start at once. You
pay as it earns.

more money with less real invest-
ment than their poorer competi-
tors. Here is the way for you to
do the same things:
—cut down overhead. Frigid-
aire eliminates ice bills. and
needs no attention. It is
automatic . . . trouble-free.
—avoid trimming losses. Frig-
idaire stops spoilage.
—buy at quantity prices. Frig-
idaire keeps a big stock
fresh.
—sell more meat per customer.

FRIGIDAIRE

The QUIET Automatic Refrigerator

FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION
(inners! Motors Building.

Detroit. Michigan.
Show rue the facts

FRIGIDAIRE

amt flour. of Frigidaire'.
I
profits, and how it can be made to pay for Itself.

SALES CORPORATION

Nan..

Detroit Branch. General Motors Bldg.

1.1.1re,

1.01•.1±1±1•1•1•1•I•1÷1 ■ 1•1•1.1•1•1+ •

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"Ten Days That Shook the

World" at Little Theater.

.

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

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The latest and greatest of Rus-
sian motion pictures comes to the
Little Theater beginning Satur-
day, March 16, for a special en-
gagement; following its recent five
weeks' run on Broadway. It is
"1'n Days That Shook the
World," a smashing picturization
of the events leading up to the
Russian revolution in 1917, direct-
ed by S. M. Eisenstein, who made
such masterpieces as "The Ar-
mored Cruiser Prince Potemkin."
"Ten Days That Shook the
World" is said to represent the
latest developments in film tech-
nique —an accomplishment for
which the movies from Russia have
become celebrated. It presents
the psychological background of
the public feeling that lead to the
dethronement of the Czar—being
not only historically correct, but
vivid in its human drama.

Checker Cabs. Empire 7000

Rescues

.-■

• • • •

Guests arriving unexpectedly just hetore dinner

Mortgages

not be enough ice cream and cake togoaround,hut

Land Contracts

you can call the corner grocer and order more,

ample. Then you

extension tele-

cannot he head

Phone—in the

in other parts

kitchen, for ex-

of the house.

nought

Complete Financial
Service on
Personal Property

unknown to your guests. 1 You can du it, that is,

if you have an

Automobile Accounts
Furniture Accounts
Radio Accounts
Electrical Appli•nce•
Store Fisture• and
Factory Equipment
Garage Equipment

An extension telephone costs only
a lew cents a clay

Bring your financial
problems to us.

UNION INVESTMENT CO.
CENTURY INVESTMENTCO.

ABRAHAM

COOPER. Pre.ident

Associated Companies

Total Paid-in Capital and Surplu•
111.000.000

Longfellow

Detroit, Mich.

8439

* WHITE STAR DAIRY *

Ground Floor, 320 W. Fort

tt.

For

Manufacturers and Distributors

Ask Your Grocer For

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With Every Meal

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MOVING
STORAGE
CARTAGE

CALL

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Complete Line of Auto Accessories

Tires Repaired, Auto Batteries Charged
Radio Batteries. Charging and Loaner, $1.00

Clairmount Auto Supply Co.

Empire 6091

At night we see the sad vestiges
of what we have neglected (luring
the day. A dream is often the
revenge of things neglected or of
'persons deserted; hence its unex-
pectedness and sometimes„its sad-
ness,—Anatole France.

"The Viking" at Orchestra
Hall, March 19 and 20.

An important addition has been
made to the cast of Henrik lbsen's
"The Vikings," in the engagement
of Reynolds Evans, distinguished
artist who has appeared with Wal-
ter II m pden's Shakespearian
company in New York and who has
just closed in the Broadway pro-
duction of The Grey Fox," fea-
turing Henry Hull and Crystal
Herne. Mr. Evans will play the
important role of the old warrior
Ornulf in "The Vikings" which
will appear for two performances
on March 19 and 20 at Orchestra
Hall.
Mr. Evans is regarded as one of
America's finest actors in romantic
productions, and in addition to his
New York successes, which have
included appearances with Ethel
liar•ymore, .lane Cowl, Cyril
Maude and other noted stars, was
leading man with Robert Hender-
son s repertory company at Rock-
ford, Illinois, and osier the aus-
pices of the University of Mich-
igan at Ann Arbor.
Thomas Wilfred, who personally
directs the production of "The Vik-
ings" as well as paints the settings
in "living light" with his famous
Color Organ, is delighted with the
engagement of Reynolds Evans,

STATE

Our New

fAS.1410Nf jCor MAN MOISCLIF

Jacket Frock

follows the
Smart Paris Mode
of "unexpected"
Color Combinations

MRS. H. H. ZACKHEIM

$35.00

Mrs. Zackheim heads the host-
esses ' committee from the Sister-
hood of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek for the formal dance of the
Young People's Society of the con-
gregation, to be held at the Less
Plaza on March 30.

Sizes 14 to 20

OBITUARY

MRS. MILLIE DAVIS

beloved wife of Ralph Davis,
passed away at her home, 63471
East Jefferson avenue, on March
12, at the age of 45 years. She is
survived by her husband and two
children, Rosalind and Leslie Davis.
Funeral services were held March
14 and interment took place at
Elmwood Cemetery, with Rabbi
Franc officiating.

I

CANDRA is the name
Li given to our series of
exclusive new fashions for
"Miss 14 to 20." Created
with the goal of style per-
fection in view, each
SANDRA fashion repre-
sents an outstandingly
smart mode, and un-
equalled value at the same
time.

MOSES E. FRIEDMAN

of 275.1 Calvert avenue passed
away March 13. He is survived by
his wife, Fannie, and four children,
Mrs .1Iarry Schlanger, Mrs. Casper
Cutler, Hyman and Isadore Fried.
man, all of Detroit. Funeral serv-
ices were held March 15 and inter-,
mint took place at Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. Rabbi Hershman
and Cantor Zaludkowsky officiated,

The SANDRA JACKET
FROCK model its heavy
crepe silk with chiffon
blouse and handkerchief.
The color schemes are
black with chartreuse—navy
with lemon — brown with
fink.

SOLOMON FERAR

passed away March 6 at the Old
Folks Home. Ile was 77 years of
age and is survived by three chil-
dren, Max and .Abraham Error and
Mrs. Ida Berger. Funeral services
were held March 7 and interment
took place at Monolith Cemetery.
Rabbi Ashinsky officiated.

THIRD FLOOR

MRS. ANNA DANIEL

Sei iron,

Daniel Lewis

00111 1.1.WIA

George Lewis

passed away March 10 at her hons, 1
9843 Brush street. She was •3
years of age and is survived by her
husband, Abraham Daniel, au n t
HYMAN GOLDMAN, 75, RETAINS YOUTHFUL one
daughter, Sharney. Funeral
UNDERSTANDING OF THE JEWISH PROBLEM services were heist March II and
interment took place at Beth David
seen the community's growth to its Cemetery. Rabbi Aishiskin offici-
UPARICICTAKERS
(Continued From Page One).
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
trained, so he believes, we shall present sizo, witnessing the pro- ated.
gress
of
its
institutions
from
in-
have nothing to fear and the Jew-
ALEXANDER SCHWARTZ
ish cause will certainly triumph. fancy. The late Rabbi J. L. Levin
Imbued with this ideal, he always was Detroit's only Orthodox rabbi of 6504 Hartford avenue passed
Empire 2114
7739 John R. St.
welcomed the chance to talk to in 19111, Rabbis A. M. Hershman away March 9 at the age of 5•
our young people, to discuss Jew- and E. Aishiskin coming several years. Ile is survived by his wife.
Pearl;
four
sons,
Leonard,
Louis,
years
Itan
But
the
Shaarey
ish problems with them, to encour-
age them to do something for their Zedek wits then already the center Leo and Lawrence, and one daugh-
people. And his greatest pleasure or all Orthodox activities, Mr. ter, Lillian. Funeral services ■ Namlo lin ow um ■■■■■■■ •
Imloglotagline
today is to watch the Jewish chil- Goldman informed us as he was were held March 10 and into rmert
dren in the Hebrew s•hods, in reminiscing over the happenings took place at Oak View Cemetery.
whom he places all his hopes for of the past 28 years. Ile recalled Rabbi Fischer and Cantor It ,-en-
that the Shaarey Zee was then field
the future of Jewry.
located on Congress street, and
Hi. Greatest Plemure.
Mr. Goldman's greatest pleasure that the other synagogues than in SORORITY HOLDS ITS
MEMBERS:
SECOND BRIDGE-TEA
in life is to visit the Talmud Tor- existence were the Beth Jacob,
ahs and to watch the youngsters. Beth Israel and Beth David. To-
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Their smiles, their laughter, their day's s y nagogues, it is believed,
TheTusi Tala Sorority will hold FA
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE
boisterousness are to him symbols number more than 40.
its second annual bridge-tea Sun-
CLEVELAND STOCK EXCHANGE
of the future of the Jewish people.
His Efforts for Zionism.
slay afternoon, March 17, at the
He links these with the environ-
PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE
Mr. Goldman also recalled the Barium hotel. Entertainment,
ment of the F•h.,1s, and he con- laving of the cornerstone for the prizes and dancing will be fea-
COLUMBUS STOCK EXCHANGE
nects them in his heart and his first modern Detroit Talmud Tor- tures. Tickets are obtainable
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
mind with the hope that they will ah on Division street. and pointed from any of the members, or may
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
develop into the type of leaders with pride to the present status of he secured at the door. Communi-
who will be able to feel the pulse the Hebrew schools to whose sue-, cations may be *Adresse.] to the
121.125 PENOBSCOT BUILDING
of their people, and to guide to cess he has contributed so much secretary in rare of the Y. M. II.
greater triumph the idealism, the with his spiritual guidance.
A., 89 Rowena stresst.
Randolph 4993-4-5-6-7
teachings, the ethics, the future of
Mr. Goldman was affiliated with
Israel.
Charles
W.
Nash
Honored
on
New
York
It
L. TEMPLIN, Manager Canton 0
the first Zionist group, which was
This love of his for the children a branch of the Order Knights of
Accomoliahments in In-
Cleveland Direct Private Wires to All Princi- Zanesville
of Israel finds an echo in his home. Zion. The life of this group was
dustrial World.
Findlay 0
pal Markets
Columbus
Ile showers affection on his grand- brief, and the first actual Zionist
children, in the form of a deep in- society was the Yavneh of which
•
winge
. ■•■■■■4
■■■■■■■■■■
■■■■■■
0.16
And
KENOSHA,
Wis—
Letters
terest in their studies. and in ev- he was the first president, serv-
ery way possible he aims to guide ing three terms. He was succeed- telegrams of congratulation, birth-
0-000-0-0-00
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0041*00-000-O000-0*00-O00**In)0
day
cakes
and
personal
remem-
them to an understanding and de- ed by E. Rabinowitz, now president
0
titEDI7eX100000000 0-0 000 004b000000000004000-4
brances came to Charles W. Nash
votion to their people.
of
the
Unlined
Hebrew
Schools.
from
all
points
of
the
compas,
I. • Lover of Zion.
Mr. Goldman has seen the growth
On a par with Mr. Goldman's of the movement, and (luring his recently, when he rounded out his
devotion to the CRUM` of Jewish time Zionists even had a Zion sixty-fifth year of active service to
learning, as conducted in Detroit Home, which, however, was sold a busy world. But, delighted as
this robust and kindly leader of
by the United Hebrew Schools, is
and activities began to center in America industry was with these
his lone for Zion. From the very - synagogues and private homes.
tokens of personal esteem, they
first day of his arrival in Detroit
Mr. Goldman was responsible
in 1901 he has been among the for the first effort in this country, were totally eclipsed by an official
pillars in meal Zionist efforts. He through a Detroit committee, to business tribute which arrived at
10218 Twelfth St. (in rear). Arlington 10140
was the first president of the first collect funds for the relief of the about the same time and which
successful Detroit Zionist society, pogrom sufferers in Russia follssw- brought with it proof of his great
OWNED
AND OPERATED BY A. W. (ANDY) ANDERSON
industrial
succes.s.
the Yavneh Society. lie was, 20 ing the massacres in 1903 to 1:0)5.
It came in the formof an official
years later, chosen to be the first
Ile was instrumental in organizing report from the highest tribunal
president of the Detroit Keren a committee to help the sufferers
Specializing in
Ilayesod. Ile is, indeed, in point in the Jerusalem famine 25 years'. of the American automobile indus-
of understanding and devotion, ago. Everything that demanded try, revealing that the Nash Mo-
tors Company has risen from ninth
the first among Detroit's lovers of
0
Jewish devotion found a noble I to fourth place among national
Zion.
worker and leader in Mn. Goldman,1
In spite of his age. the present and an appreciative group of lead.' automobile manufacturers, not in-
writer doubts whether there is an- ers joins in honoring him on his cluding Ford, in the last six months
of 1928, and since the bringing out
other person in this city who is as
of its new "400" Series cars.
well informed on Jewish develop- birthday.
•
• •
ments as Mr. Goldman. lie reads
ar
o
RADIOS
assiduously both the Yiddish and DINNER FOR MR. GOLDMAN
SEE OUR EQUIPMENT, NO OBLIGATION
at Richton
12196 D
English press. He follows care- THIS MONDAY EVENING
Under the auspices of a commit
fully the happenings of the day
and studies the developments in tee front the United Hehrey.
0
Schools and the Zionist District.
Jewish ranks.
0
Ilyman Goldman will he }whored
Watched Detroit's Growth.
Mr. Goldman came to this coun- on his seventy-fifth birthday at
0
We aim t
you. Give as • trial.
0
tr• from Dinnwitz. province of Po- the Philadelphia-Byron Talmud
dolsk, in southern Russia, in 1900, Torah. J. H. Ehrlich heads the
0-000
and after a few months in New committee of arrangements.
The plans of the committee are
York settled in Detroit. With his
MinriginirWingrirMITWIMirinnirglingrrn
,••• ■ •• V •••V• V •••I• • -• •• • •
• , f. '1•••T , 'V ' , •r.
sons he conducted a drug store to inscribe the name of Mr. Gold-
which was supplemented by a man in the Golden Book of the
7949 Mack (near Van Dyke)
branch postoffice which was au- Jewish National Fund at Jerusa-
thorized to issue international lem and to erect a tablet in his
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Davis Coal & Coke Co. is the only coal dealer in Detroit
money orders. Later the Gold- honor at the Philadelphia-Byron
From 6 p. m. to Midnight
having coal pockets equipped with ELECTRIC SCREENS
mans went into the banking and school.
to re-screen coal or coke.
The first steps taken to honor
steamship business.
When Mr. Goldman first came Mr. Goldman originated with P.
here, Detroit's Jewish population Slomovitz, president of the Zion-
numbered only 5,000, and he has ist District.
•
Detroit's Leading-Coal Dealer

JEWISH

0

oil a"

0

•

SAMUEL UNOERLEIDER&CO i

0

0

GLYNN COURT
GARAGE

f rom embarrassment

need not cause you etnbarrassment. 5 There may

CORNER WOODWARD A

EMANUEL FISHMAN

others in the city, when Emanuel
Fishman, guard, was honored with
the position of captain on the an-
nual official All-City Metropolitan
League team chosen for the Free
Press by the coaches.
Since the league has been split
into two divisions, no player has I
been an unanimous choice for a.
position on the All-City team. Fish-
man cane the closest to it when
he polled 13 votes out of a pos-
sible 15.
Last year Harold Green, who
captained the All-City five fur two
successive years, was given the
honor.
In the six league games he made
29 baskets, an steerage of nearly
five a game. Ile doesn't have quite
the knowledge of the game that
Green had, but Green was an ex-
ception. Ile WAS a coach in him-
self, even inventing plays that Were
used frequently. Fishman is a bet-
ter leader. His word is law, and
he gets the fullest co-operation
from his teammates. He is cool
under fire and a heady general on
the floor.

►

0
0

,..:

,

of the order of A. 'Z. A., Jack
Steinberg, Sam Stoller, Philip
Chapnick and George Weisman
were made familiar with the rit-
uals at a closest meeting held by
the Adolph Freund chapter, No.
93, Sunday, March 3.
The following committees were
chosen for the ensuing term: In-
tellectual advancement, Nathaniel
Rubin, Dan Z. Velporitz and Mor-
ris Rosenbloom; membership, Leo
Koludin, Herb Charfoos, Jack
Ilencker and M. Rosenbloom; ways
and means, I,. Kolodin, Al Saltz-
man, 11. Charfoos, M. Linsky, D. Z.
Velpovitz and M. Rosenbloom;
property, Irving 1.itvin and J.
Hearken; athletics, M. Linsky, Gil-
berts Madufsky, II. Charfoos and
J. Litvin; social, A. Saltzman,
Kolodin, 11. Charfous, J. Henchen,
M. l.ivsky and M. Rosenbloom;
publicity, D. Velporitz and N.
Rubin. All chairmen report an
ever increasing activity of the
members.
A meeting of the inter-chapter
project, the A. Z. A. News, was
heist at the B'nai B'rith Center
Tuesday.
A chapter is being organized by
Harold Horovitz in Windsor, Ont.
A delegation from this chapter-to-
be spent the afternoon at the
meeting of both chapters.
Gilbert Madufsky, a member of
Chapter 93, has gone to Cleveland
for a visit.

,,

DETROIT
MOVING
CO.

9326 Twelfth St.

Night Phone: Empire 6695
D•y Phones:

Longfellow 4877

Longfellow 9716

VALVE
RECONDITIONING

The

LARGE AUDIENCE AT PISGAH SYMPOSIUM
ON "THE TENDENCIES OF CIVILIZATION"

(Continued from Page One.)
Barney Yanett, associate chair-
man of the dance committee, says
that he is receiving assurances
from many young people's clubs
that they are to attend the dance
in a body and that prominent Jews
contemplate participation with
I their families.
A businesa meeting will be held

announced in next week's Chron-
icle.

Ladies' Auxiliary.

Next Monday evening, March
Itt, the Ladies' Auxiliary of Pisgah
Lodge will hold a meeting which
will be enlivened by entertainment.
On the entertainment program
will be Leon Field, popular violin-
ist. accompanied by Sam Solomon

L ilac
arden

-Dancing-
-Entertainment-
-Frolic-

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12

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Also a

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