PAGE TWO

TIE9LTRORAWISOMRONICIIi,

TOOL SHOP GIVES
DAEMON BENEFIT

Tool Shop, victorious in its first
home league game with the Jack-
son Elks, takes on the Dayton Kel-
lys, present pacemakers in the Na-
tional Pro League, this Tuesday

evening at the Danceland Hall,
Woodward at Forest. This game
will be run as a benefit perform-
ance for the widowed mother of
the lute Mickey Darmon, who was
killed in a boxing bout at the Olym-
pia stadium last week. The pro-
. eceds for this benefit game will go
to the Darmon family.
Following this game Tool Shop
will embark on a road trip through
the Middle-West, with Hazen "Ki-

ki" Cuyler, Chicago Cubs star out
fielder, making the trip with them
as an added attraction.
In the preliminary at 11 p. m.,
Bostonians take on the J. H. Simp-
sons. Dancing will follow the main
attraction which is scheduled at
9 p. Si. Tickets for this benefit
game will he on sale at the Tad
Shop Hardware Co., 463 Michigan
avenue, Randolph 7000.

PHILOMATHIC OPENS
ITS 64TH SEMESTER

When You Compare

The Greatest CHEVROLET

In CHEVROLET HISTORY

with other cars in or near its price class
—it's genuine outstanding quality will
be more apparent to you.

One of "Bud's" boys

who has been selling

Chevrolets for the last six
years, says:

NATHAN SHUR

of the value of the scores

of chassis and body im-

provements could be con•

veyed w ithout a road
demonstration."

I

STRENG CHEVROLET CO.

A. BENEDICT STRENG, Prm.
CHARLES HAMBURGER. vice-P res.
DR. PETER IIIRNSTEIN, Sec-Tree..

8510 TWELFTH ST.

Corner Philadelphia

PHONE EMPIRE 4035

1 FUNERAL
LBERT'S
HOME

formerly
EDMUND G. LEWIS

Delaware at Second Boulevard

Empire 6834

Edmund Lewis Glib. t

Notts

and the new officers assumed their
posts.
Albert A. Williams succeeds Na-
than Shur as speaker, the other
new officers being: Albert J. Sil-
ber, clerk; Norval Slobin, associate
clerk; Albert Pearl, sergeant-at-
arms. The officers and Leo Gurko
and Jack Rom constitute the board
of directors.
The Philomathic is to debate a
team from the Jewish Centers As-
sociation this Feb. 9 at the Shaarey
Zedek branch, on the subject, "Re-
solved, that there cannot be a Jew-
ish homeland in Palestine." Jack
Rom and Isaac Greenberg will
represent the affirmative for the
•
Philomathic.
Negotiations have just been com-
pleted in regard to a debate with
the University of Detroit upon the
naval disarmament question.
The first regular meeting of the
sixty-fourth semester will be held
Sunday evening, Feb. 9, at the At-
kinson branch of Shaarey Zedek.

Metropolitan Trust Co.
Elects Crusoe Vice-Pres.

At its annual meeting held Jan.
15, the board of directors of the
Metropolitan Trust Company elect-
ed Harold R. Crusoe as a vice-
president.
Until his resignation, Dec. 31,
1929, he was vice-president and
treasurer and a member of the
board of directors of the Central
Trust Company of Detroit, in
whose founding he took a promi-
nent part.
I'reviously he served as an as-
sistant vice-president of the De-
troit and Security Trust Company,
being associated with that cora-
1 puny for 18 years.

Room 26,

- --
Workers Wanted:
The attendance at the Thursday
Sewing Group of the Temple Sis-
terhood has this year been highly
gratifying. flowerer, the demands
upon the group are constantly
growing and the Sisterhood will
therefore greatly apprecjate any
accessions to their ranks:, Those
who do not rare in the sewing are
invited tee participate in the group

papiscasscn..•

But Not the VICTOR!

ADIO statistics show there are

us

er a million radio

to meet with public approval—some of these manufacturers

Victor

are already in the hands of receivers—others arc making

Radio-
Eleetrola

frantic efforts to unload what they can before quitting busi-

ness. Unwanted radios are dumped on the market by the

—Radio a:
its best

trainload and all manner of excuses and explanations given as
the reason for the cut prices—but the real reason is that they

—Records
played as
you've never
heard them
before.

do not measure up to the standard that the public demands—
and that standard is the wonderful-

$275

Less Tubes

micro-synchronous

Aay model may be purchased
ea easy monthly paymentl.

—the radio1:,:hich is acclaimed

crywhere as the finest radio and the

greatest radio value in the world!

10-Tube
Victor-Radio

$155

/,IN. se
jto Down
Secures
Th. Groat
Red,.

Victor radios are not piling up in dealers'
warehouses. The Victor Company in flying
no distress signals. They have produced a
radio that the public has found far superior
to any other—a radio whose sensitivity and
selectivity and TONE and life-like realism
of reproduction and dependability provide
such ec;oyment and satisfaction as was never
before known in radio ownership—and each
Victor model is sold at a fair and reasonable
price. Hear the VICTOR•RADIO and you
will understand the reason for the dumping
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—the Victor makes than obsolete. Hear the
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•

$350

Len Tubes

FREE TRIAL

-41STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES la.

IN YOUR HOME
—11 yois risk. Cense
Sr shoes Cierry 3600.

1313 .21 Woodward Awe"
w
Detroit

Michigan, Ohio, Ontario and Detroit Broaden.

0,59.- Os rP 5:425.9....0-seasOsseZeGkeefZaOsouser.cass..ersexco-s

ysoss.osr .aiscasiGes

13.6ithiti@

CORNER WOODWARD a STATE

Clearance Saie

Handbags

At Reductions

CHARLES C. BROWN
DIES AT AGE OF 54

Russia. On Sunday morning, Feb.
In fond and loving memory of
9, the Drama Club will present a ,,,, y dear
Iear h
us b
an: I Joseph
J
h W e i
play, "The Twisted Window."
who departed from this world six

to 1/2

$350

$650

Formerly priced
up to $7.50

Formerly priced
up to $15

$95 0

Formerly priced
up to $19.50

These bags are in late winter styles, and at these
prices represent extraordinary savings. There is an
abundant choice of fashionable leathers, shapes, and
trimmings . . . too long to fist . . . and including
everything that smart women demand in accessories.

lines

Street Floor

en

Special Analysis

of

Kelvinator Corporation

will be sent on request

PRINCE & WHITELY

Eatablished 1878

MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
Cleveland Stock Exchange
Chicago Stack Exchange
New York Curb M•rket
GEORGE F. W. REID, Manayer

Arrounts Carried on Conservative Margins

824 First National Building

Daniel Lea is

Seymour Lewis

Phone Cadillac 6661

Saul Lewis

George I,ew.

High School Basketball Team:
n ,12 :konT,...!,!1ai nti ,til teth,.. wir.1,m ine s ou.
w :4,,,i h nev
The High School basketball team, No
sponsored by the Young People's ,
Temple Club, is now among the
Lir : ha„ n'nr e7;r1 17e n en 'e tlY ie m' sare.
leaders in the Inter-Church Basket-1
fe, Sophia Weil.
ball League, having the last week! His loving wi
won two victories in succession.!
In loving memory of our dear
The captain of the team is George
frwiryds, ixJoyseeaprhs a lAg'oei JI who
Agree; the manager, Junian Frank. a
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
a n
9,
s 2e4d
Young People's Temple Club:
January brings rat memories
Sunday, Feb. 16, 3 to 5:30 p. m.
Of a loved one gone to rest.
afternoon tea-dance in the social
Von will always he remembered
Ily 59 who used you best.
hall.
Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 8:30 p.
Ann and Mark Weinbeck.
m., Millet Foundation debate be-
tween the University of Michigan
In loving memory of our dear
and the University of Illinois, in
, sister and aunt, Mrs. Minnie Starr,
the Brown Memorial Chapel.
wh o passed away one year ago Jan.
Saturday, March 8, at 9 p. m., '26, 1929.
FANNIE JACOBS
the annual winter formal, in the
I
social hall.
In our hearts your memory lingers
of 4:17 East Philadelphia, 74 year
I
Savo, tender and tru e .
:/1(1, died Jan. 24. Funeral services
There is not a day goes by
were held Jan. 27, with interment
That we do not think of you.
at Cloverhill Park Cemetery. Rabbi
Sadly missed by her Sisters. Hershman and the Rev. Zaludkow-
12425 LINWOOD
Brothers, Nieces and Nephews.
ski officiated. She is survived by
four daughters, Jennie, Minnie,
at Sturtevant
In memory of my son, Esi Soria, Mamie and Hattie, and two sons,
who
died
two
years
ogo
Jan.
29,
Ben
and
l'hilip.
Detroit's Jewish art colony is
enriched by the return to Detroit 1928.
Candies, Stationery,
EVA GOLDBERG
of Miss Tosia hlundstock, inter- Another rear has passed, my darling
of Detroit, Mich., 60 years old,
preter of modern dance movements,
baby.
Light Lunches, Etc.
who is one of the outstanding ex- Clone fromrne forever. how ,nick thos e died in Los Angeles, Cal., Jan.
Funeral
services
were
held
Jan.
:10
ponents of the art as taught in the In y•i
rt; y
I ing to brighten those
from Gilbert's Funeral Home, with
Which 71.;e"Leenr darkened since you are interment at Woodmere Cemetery.
Notary Public
yone.
Rabbi From and Dr. Franklin °Mei-
Rut of course that can never be done.
ated. She was the widow of the
The
Store Beautiful
late Julius Goldberg, beloved
Your loving Mother.
:laughter of Moses Schwartz, dear
In loving memory of our dear sister of Mrs. Ben Schwartz of Los
mother, wife and grandmother, Angeles, Mrs. Fannie Richards,
Mrs. Minnie Starr, who passed Henry Schwartz and the late Ber-
away one year ago Jan. 26, 1929 nard Schwartz of Detroit.
(4 days in Shevat).
BERTHA GALOWSKY,
c/s/ salted her home, It was III. will,
of 1753 West Philadelphia, 75
Ina in our hearts she lingers still.
Ilex memory is dear IA"
years old, died Jan. la. Funeral
As in the hour she loosed .way.
services were held Jan. 19 at
Lewis Bros.' Chapel. Interment
Sadly missed by her loving
took place at Machpelah Cemetery.,
Husband, Daughter. and Grand-
with Rabbi Ilershman officiating.
children, Newton, Leon and Je-
At Your Service Day and Night
She is survived by her daughter,
rome Weingarden.
Mrs. Maurice Berenson: two broth-
STORAGE, WELDING,
ers, Louis and Max, and two sis-
In cherished memory of our
ters, Sadie and Pauline.
BUMPING, PAINTING,
darling little son, Marvin Stanley
Meisner, whom God called to Ills
ALEMITING, WASHING
MISS TOSIA MUNDSTOCK
heavenly home six years ago Jan.
WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH
German school. Miss Man:1st:a 31.
ELECTED TO BOARD OF
His loving Father and Mother,
has been added to the faculty of
THE DETROIT LIFE CO.
the Detroit Conservatory of $1 asic, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meisner.
5035 Woodward avenue.
Announcement of the election of
Miss Mundstock, who acquired
, William Alden Smith of Grand
her art in Germany, at the Mary
Rapids, former United States Sen-
Wigman School, just returned from
5554 BRUSH
ator, to the board of directors of
another visit in Germany where
Northway 3250
the Detroit Life Insurance Com-
She
she continued her studies.
Barney Oldfield, the demon of pany, Tuesday, Jan. 21, has kern
teaches the absolute dance which
Under New Management
the race, and Mrs. Oldfield, of Bev- made by W. Irving Moss, president
develops the fundamental relation-
I
erly Hills, Calif., who were guests of the company,
ship of space and bodily movement.
at the Olympia Hotel, Mt. Clemens,
The study of the dance is ap-
Mr. Smith is chairman of the
for a period of three days, left
Auction! Auction! Auction!
proached through the development
Tuesday afternoon in a new high- board of the Grand Rapids Savings
If you haven't attended oar ...Alf
of the body and the sense of
powered automobile for their home Bank and owner of the Grand auction in 1929 you must get into the
rhythm, with particular stress on
halt in
Rapids
Herald,
one
of
the
largest
19710. Thousands of resale
in California. The visit of Mr.
ease
P•Ved thouoands of dollar. by at-
the individual development of each
and Mrs, Oldfield was shrouded in daily newspapers in Western Mich- tending our auction.. Sale starts at IA
pupil as soloist or integral factor
igan.
a. m. and continue throughout the day
secrecy, according to the manage-
in the group.
Mr. Smith has had a successful and "ening. Remember the date.
ment of the hotel, because "they did
Miss Mundstock, v"li'b studied at
Wednesday, February
not want to be troubled with news- and colorful career in national, I YOCKEY BROS. AUCTION ROOM
the some school as Yvonne George
state and civic affairs. He moved
paper men."
4303 Fourteenth A
and Harold Kreutzberg, the well-
to Grand Rapids when 12 years of
• A. York., Auctiosaw
known artists, conducts classes for
age. Later he became a messenger
beginners and advanced pupils, Reznik Makes Purchases in of the State Mouse of Representa-
e•msisting of dancical gymnastics
tives, and began his newspaper ex-
New York.
and eurythmics, improvisation and
perience as correspondent for the
MANUEL URBACH
composition, and also offers pri-
Chicago Times. Becoming a law-
Grub., moll Maria..
S. R. Resnik, of Reznik's Haber-
vate lessons.
yer, he entered the office of the
Miss Mundstock creates dances dashery. 8730 Twelfth street, has United States District Attorney at
to illustrate various occasions, just returned from an extensive Grand Rapids, being admitted to
holidays, etc., and is prepared to buying trip in New York City the bar in 1665.
interpret dances for organizations where he purchased a complete line
In 1891 Mr. Smith was nominat-
New la oar New Um:ties
on kiwisl or anniversary occa- of spring merchandise.
ed for Congress from the Fifth
This merchandise according to
sion!,
'723 TWELFTH STREET
Congressional District and was
Mr. Reznik will reflect the new, elected by
a majority of 10,000.
modern styles being featured in He was
Leclid 71112
elected to the House of
Athena Girls' Dance March 2 the east. Mr. Reznik extends an Representatives
seven times, the
Athena Girls' Club. meeting at invitation to all his friends and last time without opposition.
In
the home of Mrs. Adeline Dosie, customers to visit his store and 1907 he was elected to the United
DEPENDABLE
2640 Gladstone, on Tuesday, made make an inspection of his new States Senate for the full term
.
GREYHOUND LINES
stock
which
is
arriving
daily.
final plans for the annual dance to
He was re-elected to the Senate in
BUSSES EVERYWHERE
, be held March 2 at Fort Wayne)
1913 and voluntarily retired in
LAFAYETTE 3420
Hotel.
RADIO SERVICE, Ho, 9000 1919.

7739 John R. St.

Empire 2114

OBITUARY •

Robertsons

MISS MUNDSTOCK
TEACHES MODERN
DANCE MOVEMENTS

seins

BRUSH-PALMER
GARAGE

I•

—in lusur:•
ous Italian
design
Cabine t

Gittincvmucc BRAS.

•

NEW HAVEN.-- (J. T. A.)—
Col. Isaac Morris Ullman, one of
the outstanding Jews of Connecti-
cut, died here Tuesday, after an
illness of three months. Col. Ull-
man, who was a native of New
Haven, was long active in local
political circles and was formerly
a member of the board of educa-
tion. He was prominent in New
Haven Jewish philanthropic af-
fairs and was well known as treas-
urer of the American Jewish Com-
mittee. He was k9 years old.

BARNEY OLDFIELD
AT OLYMPIA HOTEL

VICTOR
RADIO.
LLECTRO'

"THE MUSICAL CENTER 01' DETROIT°

■

COL ISAAC ULLMAN 1 `
DIE
S IN W NEE
HAV N

r

in

manufacturers' and dealers' warehouses which have faded

The fem..,

ge and enthusiastic audi-
:ende
d the install ation of
cers of Purity Assembly
, f the Rainbow for girls
1. 23 at Eastern Star Tent-
Te-

Charles C. Brown, prominent ,
wholesale fruit merchant, died at '
the age of 54 at Harper Hospital
on Sunday, a few hours after being
, New Br•ile Class:
admitted for treatment. Ile had
So generous has been the re-
been ill three weeks, his condition
sponse to the appeal recently made
taking a turn for the worse on Sat-
both for machines and workers for
urday, when he was taken to the
the Braille classes that the sister-
DOROTHY SCHILLER
hospital.
hood committee now announces the
neral services were held on
opening of a new Braille class on
!de.
Margery Schembeck, outgo- Tuesday
front his
T
late rest ( Ienee, !
Thursday, Feb, 6, at 10 o'clock.
!thy advisor Was
assisted 19470 Lucerne drive, and burial;
Those desiring further informo- mg :-
orthy
by Regina
' ginsa Schiller,
was in Woodmere Cemetery.
then in regard tee the Braille class in the witt
t
•
advisor ..f the ! -- I
ir. Brown was a native De-
should communicate with Mrs. Paul first •
Re-
order, as well as various past offi- fruiter. In his early
Tobin, 1500 Collingwood avenue,
"0 , after'
•
cers of various assemblies in the graduating from Detroit schools.1
Hemlock 0651-W.
city, , he entered the wholesale fruit'
Dorothy Schiller MRS installed to business. In 1927 he became one
Scout Sunday:
Sunday, Feb. 9, will be known act as mother advisor for the en- of the directors of the Detroit
as Scout Sunday. The Boy Scouts suing year. The board of direr- Fruit Auction Co., of which he was
of the Temple will attend services tors, consisting of Ann Weinbeek, an organizer. lie has acted as
in a body and Dr. Franklin's ser- chairman, Bessie Selick, Cora Jo- secretary-treasurer of this com-
man will be on a subject appropri- coby, Hannah ilarvith, Selm Ros- pany.
enblatt, Rose Rubin, Edythe Cu-
Mr. Brown is survived by his
ate to the occasion.
gell, Ann Paul, Jeanette Ash, Ma- wife, Mrs. Lillian C. Brown; two
bel Kahn, Fannie Fineberg, Adolph sons, Douglas I and Bernard M.
The Bethelite:
riaenkieal nB
d raNl iwon,_!,
The January Bethelite is an in- Jacoby, Simeon ( ugell, and Albert i Broe wu :hisfatp re,r,,,,D
two brothers,
teresting paper. It is written and Schiller, were installed.
Purity Assembly No. 12, Order s u Brown, and a sister, Miss Ger-
' edited by the children and for the
Every student of the a Rainbow for Girls is planning trade Brown. Ile was a member
•children.
' school should be a subscriber. A a Valentine box social to be held of Ashlar Lodge, F. & A. M.; Mos-
subscription offer of 25 cents for Feb. 13 at Eastern Star Temple. lent Temple Shrine, the Detroit
the rest of the season is now being Each girl is asked to bring a box Yacht Club, and Temple Beth El.
of lunch enough for two. There'
made.
will be dancing and entertainment.
Monday Night:
hlany members of the congrega.
tion have designated Monday night that prepares surgical bandages
as the night for Jewish study. or that is studying the work of
Sonic attended Dr. Franklin's transcribing literature for the
class on the "Jewish Interpretation blind.
, of the New Testament," others
Rabbi Franc's class on "The His- School of Religion:
tory of Palestine:" still others
The first week in February is ,
In loving memory of our dear
Rabbi Zeiger's classes on "Modern the proper time to register chit-
Religious Movements" and "The dren who for some reason were husband and father, Jacob Cohn,
Poetry of the Bible." Next Mon- not enrolled at the beginning of who passed away two years ago,
al f tf h teh ebeginning s, of f. the first semester of the school. IA. 1, ten days in Sheila.
ohntd marks
std dhae ty.
s
The school office is open daily , ex- Dear father. we have missed Ion
rn
ce t Saturda y a n ( I Sunda ay, from
1st I it• l ant more eat. h ■ rO. •
And the world and home seem smith,
-—
9 a.
B. m. to 5 p. m.
,
Since
he day rm. t went awes
Monday Morning Steady Class:
Fr iends nth y tink
h
we
our have f iten
qg ot
y ou
Attention is once more called to High School Drama Assembly:
When
e
see
pleas a nt emit..
the class for the study of Jewish
On Sunday morning, Feb. 3, an But they do not know the sorrow
That the mile hides all the while.
I ceremonial observances which is open forum assembly will be held
conducted by Dr. Franklin each with Rabbi Frans as speaker. He
His Loving Wife and Children.
' Monday morning at 11 o'clock, in will speak on his observations in

Many Radios
Are Being Dumped

R

I
ene e

, new
Services:
Ordet
"Has the Jew an Inferiority
held J
Complex?" will be the subject of
Dr. Leo M. Franklin's sermon
Sunday, Feb. 2, at 10:45 a. m.
On the Sabbath of this week,
Feb. 1, 10:30 a, m., Rabbi Leon
Frani will preach the sermon un-
the title "Moses—Man or
ler
Myth?"

0/,Gli~sCZaCZasi,6 •.g3^sOaseieis~Las01w2asse? , 4 v.0.0..~...ezao- isozsez...9s,easez/~ ..6.sezi

',../

ORD r.lt RAINBOW GIRLS'
NEN MOTHER ADVISOR

The sixty-third semester of the
Philomathic Debating Club offi- Annual Father and Son Meeting:
The annual father and son meet-
cially closed Sunday, Jan. 26, when
the retiring officers and committees ing will be held this year on Tues-
day
evening, Feb. 18. The pro-
were given honorable discharges
gram committee, under the chair-
maship of Herman Lieberman, an-
nounces that a series of events of
an unusual character is being ar-
ranged for this occasion. The pro-
gram will be short and snappy.
Fathers and sons arc- asked to put
aside the date.

FRED
FABER

No written description

gemple artil E

TRADE IN
YOUR OLD

RADIO OR
PHONOGRAPH

Monuments