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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

April 19, 1929 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1929-04-19

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

i)enzonjEwisn eiRONICLE

, PAGE TEN

BERLIN.-(J. T. A.)-A Jew- sons from drowning.
A nnouncvnivnt of the award
ish student, Lich Fliedermaus of
Galicia, was awarded a medal for was made in the Prussian Official

risking his life to save several per- Bulletin.

STYLE

at

$

U

always

Such smartness as you've always
hoped to find-but rarely could
-at $6.

BLUE-RED-GREEN-BEIGE-GREEN

MODERN FOOTWEAR

MODERN FOOTWEAR

123 State Street
204 West Grand River
1510 Woodward

ORIENTAL

RUGS

A new shipment of fin. Oriental rugs has just arrived for
our spring business, itcluding many choice pieces of antiques,
senti-antiques, and moderns, ranging from the smallest door-
mat to the I aaaaaa carpet size. We herein offer • partial list
of our collection to give you an idea as to the values and sixes
which can be obtained.

$19. 50

One lotof LIIIihan's, average
size 41/2111% April
Special

One lot of finer 1,111111. • 6 in
rose, blue or tan ground. aver-
age Ili.
414.21i

Veit Fine grade Chinese rugs,
in rose, blue, gold, green or
taupe ground,
April Special M

$315.00

$23.50

Sx10 Chinese rugs of good
quality in blue and
taupe. at

One lot of Ranks,of finest
quality, average wine,
Zak

1.15 Chineserugs, in red
$475.00
ground .cl line
mistily, at

$95.00

$13 5.00

One lot of line Scrubs. aaaaa ge
al. Vot611. April

special

$175.00

per qual-

10104 Chinese in
ity, rose ground,

$495.00

•t

One lotof Lillihan's •vers.
11a5 (good
quality) ■ t

$55.00

10eI6 Chinese of super qua!•
Ity. tan and burnt
W
urange ground, •t

9,02 Perelan Araks, in ro-ie
ground and blue
ground, at

$275.00
VV

12e17 Saruk, of one quality
and rove
gr,
.. at

0•12 Sparta rugs. in rose
ground and heave

11 1 5 :21 Saruk, of floe quality
and rose
ground, at

deep pile. at

$295.00

$585.00

$1050.00

$1750.00

Uri* room - size rugs such as 13 , .‘26, 14:25, 15x2S, or
either larger or smaller sizes, can be shown at extraordinary
low prices.

We urge you to investigate before you buy.

S. J. SKAFF

15 E. Grand River Ave. (Opposite Hudson's)

CADILLAC 4947

GOLD

FURNITURE

COMPANY

10338 Dexter Boulevard

AT COLLINGWOOD

SPECIAL SALE

For One Week Only

Week of April 22

33 1 /3 Saving on
All Furniture

ROCKFORD, JAMESTOWN
AND GRAND RAPIDS
FURNITURE
RADIOS

OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT FRIDAY.

CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY

WELFARE BOARD
OFFICERS ELECTED

- - -
Judge Irving Lehman was unani-
musly re-elected president of the
Jewish, Welfare Board at a meet-
ing of the executive committee,
held in New York (•ity April 7.
Ile has been president of the Jew-
is h Welfare Board since it was
placed on a peuretim• basis in
1921.
Felix M. Warburg of New York
City, Jacob M. Loeb Of Chicago,
Jacob K. Newman of New York
City, and Judge M. C..Sloss of San
Francisco, were unanimously re-
elected vice-presidents. Joseph
Rosenzweig was re-elected secre-
tary and Benjamin J. Butten•
wi•ser, treasurer.
Judge Lehman delivered a brief
eulogy can the late Felix Fuld,
member of the executive council
and a leader in the Jewish Center
movement.
In reporting on the important
developments in the Jewish Center
field, Judge Lehman pointed out
that 15 new Jewish Community
Center buildings were now under
construction in various cities.
These buildings represent a total
cost of $5,250,000, of which over
$1,350,000 represented actual
expenditure, and $900,000, or 18
per cent, consisted of mortgage in-
debtedness.

DENVER TUBERCULAR
musIC
HOME REPORTS LAST
YEAR'S ACHIEVEMENTS

-- -

e t' (ate , to the welfare, car,
and rehabilitation of indigent suf-
ferers from tuberculosis, the Ex-
Pat Hoots' Tubercular Home of
Denver, Col. made its greatest
s t ri d es along- those lines during
1928, according to the annual re-
port of the president, Max Bron.
stone, which has just been moot
public. In every department ttf
activity the home progressed .
However, President Bronstine and
the other officers are especially
gratified with the development of
the medical and rehabilitation I,
partments. These are under the
capable direction of I)r. Jos•nh
Iltoch, who SI•rves the home and the
patients in the dual role of super-
intendent and medical director.
The Ex-Patients' fulsercular
Home is represented in Detroit by
its trustees, Judge Ilarry I3. Kei-
dan and Milford Stern, formerly
president of Temple Beth El.
While direction of the Home's
activities have been carried on un-
der the direction of the officers
and Dr. bah, the success of the
institution is due to the generosity
of 50,000 supporters throughout
the United States. They contrib-
ute annually. Besides thousands
of individual subscribers, the
Home numbers its supporters
among the grand lodges such as
the I. 0. B. 13., the I. 0. B. A. and
the W. C. A. R., and their subordi-
nate units. It Mso receives help
' from the A. C. W. of A. and other
groups of (organized union labor
and from numerous fraternities of

Interesting Concert Staged
at Beth David Synagogue.

The ,onvurt given last Smithy
e/tonine at Congregation Beth Da.
vitl lor Cantor David Klavtons is
t000nsitlertool one of the most. Sill . -
04., fat Jewish concerts of the
ore, nt sensor. The large hall was
till,' and an enthusiastic audience
heartily applaud,' Cantor Kla-
ViiIIS'K singing.
After tolliciating over NItiaric
services, Cointor Klavtons was
greeted by President Henry C.
Keywell of Congregation Beth Da-
vid, who declare(' in a brief ad-
dress Coot his congregation wel-
comes the type of Jewish concerts
staged by Cantor Klavons in order
to encourage Jewish 11111S it' and to
unify the synagtogue with the rest
of the ctominunity. Mr. Keywell
took toccasitori to urge that the
young be sent to the Hebrew
schools, and sit the same time ex-
tended an invitation to the audi-
ence to attend services at Beth
David. Cantor Klavons is to of-
ficiate and sermons will deliv-
ered by Rabbi E. Aishiskin. Can-
tor K I a VOI1S made a ''Mi Shebe-
rach" for Mr. Schreiber, treasurer
of the congregation, who is re-
cuperating at a local hospital from
a serious illness.
A violin duct of Tschaikowsky
was played by Jacob Whitenberg
and Max Petcherer, accompanied
by Miss Anna Pootch(orer. Cantor
Klavons's program included liturgi-
cal and folksongs. I. Tcherntotf,
principal of the Katlimah Hebrew
School, played selections can the
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST concertina. Miss Mildred Budnit-
RUSS ANTI-SEMITISM zky, a pupil of his school, sang
The Nathan and Lina Straus
selections from the "Ilagadah." S.
Health Center in Jerusalem, Pales-
tine's first modern house of health,
MOSCOW. - (J. T. A.) - The Petcherer also sang folksongs, and
will be dedicated on May 2, ac- personal influence of Peter Smido- 6-year-old Omus 'Fchernichowsky
cording to an announcement by vitch, vice-president of the Union recited a poem.
Hadassah, the women's Zionist or- of Socialist Soviet Republics, was
ganization of America, which has thrown into the effort to check an- Halevy-Hazomir Prepare for
received the center as a gift from ti-Semitism. He was the princi-
Annual Concert May 19.
Nathan Straus.
pal speaker at a demonstration
The institution marks a distinc- against anti-Semitism staged at
Tickets for the Halevy-Ilazomir
tive step in modern progress in the headquarters of the Red Army Choral Society concert at the Ma-
Palestine. The celebration for its here. J. Lorin. prominent Com- sonic Temple on May 19 are now
completion, according to plans, munist leader tend active in the available and may be obtained
will be in keeping with the im- !wish cohonization work, also from all members of the society.
portance and significance of the spoke.
Since there are only 1,500 seats
event. Arrangements are being
The soldiers unanimously adopt- available to the general public, and
made under the direction of Miss ed a resolution to fight race hatred a capacity audience is expected, it
Henrietta Szold, founder of Ila-
in the Red Army. A delegation of is advised that tickets be secured
dassah and now a member of the
Red Army soldiers will be sent to as early as possible.
l'alestine Zionist Executive in
The ticket sale is in charge of a
visit the Jewish colonies, it was an-
Jerusalem, who is chairman of the
committee headed by A. Rosen felt
!Pounced.
Straus Heath Center Committee.
and II. Cohen. The preparation
In a factory in Borovitchi two
High government officials, Zionist
of the printed program hits been
brothers, Lavrentiev, were sen-
leaders and prominent citizens rep- 5
place,' in the hands of a commit-
tenced to two years imprisonment
resenting all creeds will take part
tee composed of David Goldberg,
in the celebraton. Mrs. Rose Hal- each on the charge of spreading Ann Goldberg and Eugene Franz-
anti-Semitic
propaganda.
pain, a member of the national
blau. The musical program is in
An interesting incident occurred
board of Hadassah, who is visiting
charge of the musical committee,
Palestine, will be Hadassah's offi- in the town Soviet of Borovitch. which consists of William Gayman,
cial representative at the cere.o . The Soviet was discussing- the II. Milkovsky, Rhoda Goldberg and
question of anti-Semitism. One of Leo Schoenbrun, and the conduc-
moray.
Such widespread interest as is the members, Malishev, rose to de- tors, J. Miller and E. Zaludkow-
manifested in this event has been dare that in his opinion there was ski.
rarely aroused by any other occa- no mod of fighting anti-Semitism.
General arrangements for the
sion in l'alestine in recent years. but rather to tight the Jews. The concert are being made by the
American Zionists, especially the Soviet thereupon adopted a rest,. executive board of the Halevy-Ila-
45,000 senior and junior mem- lution denouncing Malishee for ztomir. The members of the board
bers of Hadassah, are following his utterances.
are M. Schaver, president; D.
closely the plans for the celebra-
.Goldberg, vice-president; W.
tion. Two years ago, when the
Klein. recording secretary; J.
cornerstone of the institution was REVISIONISTS TO BE
Goldberg, corresponding secre-
laid, Nathan Straus himself was at CANDIDATES TO WORLD tary; .1. Iltoffman, financial secre-
the celebration.
CONGRESS AT ZURICH tary; N. Raskin, treasurer; II.
N. Mogill and A. Rosen-
The central committee of the' feld. An additional committee on
Zionist-Revisionists of America, at arrangements selected from the
a meeting held on March 21, de- membership at large to assist the
rided to put before the electors to executive board will be announced
LONDON.-(J. T. A.)-The the Zionist Congress, which will at a later date. Members of the
Earl of Balfour, author of the Bal-
convene in July at Zurich, Switzer- society have been requested to
four Declaration recognizing the land, an independent Revisionist meet Sunday morning, April 21,
historic claim of the Jewish people list of candidates. All Revisionists for the purpose of taking the offi-
to Palestine and establishing the and sympathizers in this country cial Halevy-Ilazomir 1929 photo-
formula of the Jewish National
are invited to communicate with graph.
Home there, is retiring from pub- the central office of the organiza-
lic life at the age of 81.
tion, 32 Union Square, room 1114,
A decision of Lord Balfour to New York City, in view of organiz- Detroit Opera Company's
sell his town house, No. 4 Carlton ing, the Revisionist representatives
Pret ■ ntious Season.
Gardens, where he has lived for in all election districts in the
53 years, and retire to his country
United States,
A most pretentious season of
residence at Whitinghame is re-
grand opera under the auspices of
garded by the London press as an
the Detroit Opera company opened
(official declaration of his with- RUMANIA TO DISSOLVE
in Orchestra Hall, Thursday eve-
drawal from public life. It is be-
BUCHAREST KEHILLAH ning, with the performance of
lieved that he will even retire from
G(tunottl's "Faust." Three (other op-
the lord presidency of the Privy
BUCHAREST.-(J. T. A.)- eras will be presented, 'II Trovo-
Council.
The Kehillah board, governing the tore" being scheduled for Satur-
affairs of the Jewish community in day evening and the Mason will
the Rumanian capital, will be dis- close the following Tuesday eve-
solved and a government commis- ning, April 20, with the double bill
sion will be appointed instead to "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "1
BUDAPEST.-(J. T. A.)-Miss take charge, according to a report. Pagliacci."
Two litre° choruses of total sing-
Elizabeth Simon, the Hungarian published in the Rumanian Jewish
ers trained under Thaddeus Wron-
Jewish girl who was chosen as' newspaper Adeverul.
According to the newspaper, ski and Marcus Kellerman partici-
"Miss Europe" to represent Ea ,
rope at the international beauty the government commission is to pate anti ballet numbers are pro-
contest in Galveston, has decided be composed of Jewish members vided by local dancers under the
of the National Peasant (govern - direction of Theodore J. Sonith.
to withdraw from the contest.
Miss Simon said that she was mend party, and adds that the The (orchestra is composed of De-
Jewish
community is perturbed trait Symphony men under the
motivated in withdrawing not only
because of the letter she received over the interference oof the gov- Icatlership of Fulgoonzio Guerrieri.
eminent
in the autonomy of the guest conductor and musical direc-
from a Galveston bishop suggest-
ing, that the contest was an "un- Kehillah and the appointment if tor, and Giacomo Spadoni, assist-
a
partisan
body. ant conductor.
aesthetical spectacle," but she has
become tired of the demonstra-
tions and the anti-Semitic out- DELLIS HARWITH HEADS
bursts to which she has been sub- ALTER-MACK SALES CO. Detroit Civic Opera Society.
With all plans and arrange-
jected since being chosen "Miss
ments for the second annual con-
Europe at the Paris contest. She
With the appointment of the Al- cert and dance to be given under
also dislikes the personal adver-
ter-Mack Auto Sales Co., Inc.. the auspices of this society at the
tisement, she added.
11922 Mack avenue, as Oakland- Statlo-r Hotel ballrotom on Sunday
Pontiac dealers, the many friends evening, May 19, definitely under
way, the committee in charge of
the affair, headed by Aaron A. Sil-
berblatt, the president of the so-
ciety, states that this concert
promises to become one of the
most enjoyable musical treats that
has been offered to the public this
season. The choral society, under
the leadership of Maestro George
Galvani, is making rani,' progress
in the preparation of the program,
and the director predicts a treat
to music lovers. Tickets for the
affair are now on sale and can be
secured at -114 Ford building.

DEDICATE STRAUS
MAY 2 all descriptions.
CENTER ON

FU sutras

Kent's Radio Shop

9111 Woodward Avenue

Near Clairmount
Circulating Library-Latest E.c•
Lion Right Off the Press

Complete Line of Magazines

Phone Northway 5240

MITZI
TEA ROOM

2333 Park Avenue

Open from 12 a.m. to 12 p.m.

At Fur Headquarters your
choice can he made from the
largest and most varied as-
sortments of high quality
peltries offered in Detroit.

E

SPECIAL LUNCHEON

Served from 12 to 2 p. m.

50c

SPECIAL DINNER

Served from 5 to 8 p.

A La Carte Service at All
Hours

Buy With Confidence

Hanle-Made Noodles and
German Apple StrutItIle
Our Specialty

Fur Insurance and Cold Storage

Card Reading With Meals
From 8 to 12 p. m.

Phone RA 0022

ANSIIS FIJUS

WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD

Founded JSS7

FLYING

INSTRUCTION

Ground School
Aerial Navigation and
Meteorology

A COMPLETE COURSE

of Superior Merit

GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS TO RENT

ENROLLMENT NOW TAKEN

Holland & Hammill

American Eagle Distributors

4606 CASS AVE.

America's First Exclusive Aerial
Sales and Showroom

5-Course

BALFOUR RETIRES
FROM PUBLIC LIFE

"MISS EUROPE" QUITS
THE BEAUTY CONTEST

Out to
MaKe Many

New Friends.

Meet Me at

J. B. Greenfield & Co. Moves
to Larger Offices.

the Opening
of My Store?

Max Greenblatt

Auction! Auction! Auction!

If you haven't attended our week!,
auction In I921 you rnut get Into the
habit In 1929. Thou..s of people
Mee saved thousands of dollars by sr'
tending nor •unions . Sale starts at 10
the day
u
•nd continuee th roghout
and evening. Rememb er the date.
Wednesday, January to
YOCKEY BROS. AUCTION ROOM
AM Fourteenth A
F. A. Yea., Auctieewer

-7

-

Buses Everywhere

from

Pony Express Stations

CAdillac 3114

J. B. Greenfield & Co. have
mood to larger and permanent
off., s, Penobscot building.
While conducting a general bond
basin( so, the firm will specialize its
the sale (of Trustee Standard 0 il
share:.
DELLIS HARWITH
James B. Greenfield, president
of Dellis Harwith will be glad to of the company, is a Michigan born
man.
He was state bank examiner
know that he organized this com-
pany and will serve as its presi- for four years and national exam-
iner
for
In years up to 1917. Ibis
dent.
Mr. Harwith is well known in grandfather, John Greenfield, WAS
the Jewish community having been II member of one of the early fami-
in the shoe business at 1928 Gnat- lies in Detroit.
Wayne 1'. Plum/nor, secretary
lot avenue for a number of years,
and he enters the automobile field nct1 trea•untor of o .1. II. Green-
his friends
. field Co., was for ft car years a state
h
sot the hest
o wishes
/
' •
Ile is enthusiast', ab out 10 new'
venture, saying: "The enormous sistant cashier of the rollm o p.
Ith
Fetter/AI
State Itank of De-
WIT
demand for the Oakland-Pontiac
cars is making itself felt every- trait. He has also tarn connected
where, which is excellent proof with the National Union Bank in
that we have an outstanding car Jackson and for years has been (on-
to utter the public. To all my goo it in the' bond !Andre,.
friends, his the community in gen, Carl F. Spoth. vire-president of
oral, is extended a most curial in- I the First National Bank of Flint,
is a director of the company.
vitation to visit our showrooms."

-

m.

75c

Table d'Hote
Dinner

`l ow Only

$1.00

Bring Such Distinctiveness and
Charm to Your Home This
Spring As it Never Held Before

You surely do so
through the presence
of this famous in-
strument-and there's
certainly no reason to
not have it.

voce

Small Grand Piano

This dinner is with-
out equal in Detroit
■ at anywhere near
the price.

Special Sunday
Dinner

Wonderful value at our moderate
price of only

$795

$1.50

Attractive weekly
and monthly rate.
given to permanent
guests.

Every room
with Bath

$25 and YOUR OLD PIANO

MONTHLY-SUITE
RATES

Places It In Your Home Immediately

Its size adapts it perfectly to restrict-
ed floor space-its graceful lines and
finish make it a lovely piece of furni-
ture-its rich, full tone, and the high
quality associated for three-quarters
of a century with the VOSE name
assures permanent musical joy and
pride in its possession. Monthly
terms to suit your convenience.
Transform your home THIS
SPRING!

$125 to $150

WEDDINGS

Special attention to ban•
qums, weddings, bridge WI . "'
Phone Randolph 5600 for are
range merits.

THE

SAVOY

Woodward
at Adelaide

"The Thi,irnl Center of Detroit"

GRINNELL BROS.

Pony Express Coaches

to CHICAGO

mySteinway Reproentatimt,

1515.21

Glendale 2240

Woodward Avenue

Michlgan, Ohio, Ontario and Detroit Branch Sine.

b

Fare-$5.00

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