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May 08, 1931 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1931-05-08

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

America ffewish Palatal eater

CLIFTON

mama •

CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE NINE

E2)/NROITAWISR etRONIGLE

OW.

YOUNG ISREAL DEBATE
MAY 13, AT STATLER

The problem of the Jew in the
Diaspora and its relation to Zion-
ism will be heard at the debate at
the next Young Israel meeting, to
which the young men and women
are invited. This meeting will be
held Wednesday evening, May 13,
8:45 sharp, at the Stotler Hotel,
The subject of the debate is:
'Resolved, that the cultural life Of
the Jew in the Diaspora depends
upon the establishment of a na-
tional home in Palestine." Irving
W. Schlussel, attorney, past presi-
dent of Young Israel, president Of
Detroit Avukah, will speak for the
affirmative. The negative in the
debate will be upheld by Abraham
J, Rosenshine, president of Young
Israel. Meyer Wiesentield will
preside.
The ponies of the delegates to
the national Young Israel conven-
tion which were recommended by
the board of directors at its last
meeting, will be announced after
the debate for the approval Of the
members. The annual convention
this year will be held June 19-22
at Asbury Park, N. ,1.
Educational Activities.
Rabbi Stollman's Gemorrah
class, meeting now On Sabbath aft-
ernoons at the Michkan Yisroel
Congregation, has chosen Tuesday
evening, May 19, for its siyum,
celebrating the completion of the
study of "Megilloh." A tine pro-
gram has been prepared by the
committee of which Meyer Wies-
enfield is chairman. Morris Fish-
man, president of the congrega- 1
lion, will act as toastmaster; sev-
eral prominent young men of the
organization will speak; appro-
priate music for the occasion will
be included on the program. The
chief address of the evening will
be delivered by Rabbi Stollman.
Other rabbis will also be present.
The Young Israel .committee in
charge of arrangements is receiv-
ing the hearty co-operation of the
Ladies' Auxiliary as well as of the
officials of the congregation, who
are helping to make the evening a
success.

BAZAAR OF BICUR
CHOLEM MAY 17

To the Workers and Contributors
in the Allied Jewish Campaign

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle greets the opening of the
Allied Jewish Campaign and joins Detroit Jewry's leaders
in urging the community to honor its obligations to the needy
men and women, at home and abroad, and to provide the
means for the assurance of continued service by our exist-
ing social service and educational institutions.

Sine 4116 — Ks

n•

"Thou shalt surely give to the poor, and thine heart shall not
be grieved when thou givest unto him ... for this thing the Lord
thy God shall bless thee in all thy works and in all that thou puttest
thine hand unto ... Therefore I command thee, saying, Thou shalt
open thine hand wide unto thy brother, to thy poor and thy needy
in thy land" (Deut. xv. 10, 11).

This is the call of the hour:

"OPEN THINE HAND WIDE UNTO THY BROTHER,
TO THE POOR AND THE NEEDY IN THY LAND."

May this important Allied Jewish Campaign be crowned
with success.

CHEERFUL, sincere young busi-
ness miss of small Jewish com-
munity, refined, educated and of
lovely family, desires to meet in-
telligent business or professional
gentleman not over 35 of good
character, neat appearance. and
nice family. Please state par-,
ticulars. Box 180, Detroit Jew-
ish Chronicle.

MILK SALESMEN—To canvass
for new customers. A liberal
commission paid. Give detailed
description of qualifications.
Write Box 100, Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.

FOR RENT — Five-room apart-
ment. Inclosed porch and all
modern improvements. To de-
I sirable tenants only. Apply
caretaker, 1707 Seward avenue.

You're in Luck if
You Read Yiddish •

For only Yiddish readers can
enjoy the great treat of

Dr. A. KLORMAN'S

REMARKABLE NEW BOOK

1
1 /W
t=
co o oo
—One of the most significant American Jewish
books of the decade ...
—Sparkling with humor and interesting discus-
sion ...
—352 pages of enjoyment for those fortunate
enough to read Yiddish ...
—By the celebrated columnist of the Jewish
Morning Journal of New York.

EUGENE FRANZBLAU

FOR RENT—Furnished room for
The meeting of the Mizraeld
one or two gentlemen, with pri-
rate family. All modern con- Ilatzoir to be held Tuesday evening,
! veniences.
2074 Hazelwood, May 12, in the Mishkan Israel aud-
itorium, Blaine near Linwood, will
near Fourteenth.
Is in the form of it discussion
FOR RENT—Furnished room for group on the different phases of
gentleman or lady in beautiful Zionism. A prominent speaker
home with a small family. Ideal will address the meeting and lead
for the person seeking quiet sur- the discussion. Those interested
roundings. Rent very reason- in the Zionist ideal are invited to
able. 2701 Sturtevant, Hem- attend.
lock 0485-W.
The bridge-dansant of the Miz-
ra•hi Ilatzoir at the l'alais d'Or
FOR RENT—Modern furnished was a success socially and finan-
room with private family.
cially. The committee expresses
private porch. No other room- their thanks to all who co-operated.
ors. 3777 Tuxedo, upstairs.
In accordance with its avowed
FOR RENT—Room available in purpose of sponsoring Jewish cul-
ture,
the group held a cultural
Jewish fraternity house. Cherry
meeting at the home of Miss Til-
8028.
chin where the history and meaning
TO RENT—Nicely furnished room. of Zionism was discussed.
Good transportation. 29701 The forthcoming Allied Jewish
Campaign will have the support of
Pasadena, Arlington 1526-W,
the organization. The members,.
FOR RENT—An attractive, large FOR RENT—Nice room for one or ,1 after hearing the call for volun-
furnished room, for single or
two girls in private family. teers by Mr. Kav, volunteered their
couple. Kitchen privileges, Re-.
Close to car line and bus. 1947, services as solicitors.
fined neighborhood. Good trans-
West Philadelphia, Euclid
The Mizrachi Ilatzoir regrets the I
portation. Reasonable. Garage',
51304.
necessity of Miss Esther Ashin-
if desired. Call after 6 p.
sky's leaving the city due to Rabbi
University 2-5648.
TO RENT—A nice.furnished room, Ashinsky's removal to Pittsburgh.
very convenient for one or two,' The organization wishes them good
FLAT FOR RENT-2989 Glen-,
by a small family of adults. luck.
dale, second floor. Six rooms,1
Home privileges. Near bus and'''
breakfast room, all decorated,
car line. Rent very reasonable. li
Frigidaire, two water heaters. ,
2000 Pingree, Euclid 4479-R. I HARTMAN SPEAKS TO
One block from school. Reason-
S. Z. SUNDAY SCHOOL
able. Arlington 9611.
FOR RENT—Nice, clean furnished I
Harry Ilartman, instructor of
room in private family. Rent
FOR RENT-2721 Leslie. Beau-
All conveniences, the twelfth grade, spoke to the
reasonable.
tiful six rooms and breakfast
2040 Taylor, students of the Shaarey edek Sun-
also telephone.
room, large, light bedrooms,
near Trumbull car and Four- day School last week at the sen
painted walls, antique plaster,'
ior assembly. He reviewed "Un-
teenth bus.
stall showers, free electric re-
christian Christianity and the
frigeration, separate garage. FOR RENT—Pleasant room in Jew," written by Rabbi Philip S.
Reasonable rent to the right
modern home. References ex- I Bernstein for the May lame of
party. Ready to move in.
2939 Hazelwood ave- Harper's Magazine.
sue. Garfield 8933-J.
Mr. Hartman's talk is the sec-
FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished
ond of a series of speeches to he
cottage on Lake St. Clair. Good TO RENT—Furnished room with given by members of the faculty.
fishing and bathing. Call Lenox , private family.
llome privi- The week before, Philip Rosenthal,
1984. 11626 East Jefferson.
loges, Single or couple. Board superintendent of the school.
if desired. Near street car. Up.' spoke on his travels in Spain and
FOR RENT—Large, airy room, per flat. Call Arlington 5337-W.
in South America and the condi-
nicely furnished, for couple.,
two girls or two gentlemen who Westminster Kosher Resta• tions of the Jews there. Next
week Theodore Baruch, instructor
desire nice home. Board op-
rant Reverts to Rubin
of the tenth grade, will address the
tional. Must be seen to be ap-
assembly.
Cooperamith.
preciated. Near Dexter bus. ,
At the regular meeting of the
4027 Richton, Northlawn 0351.• The Westminster Kosher Retttitu-
rant, 1013 Westminster averue, council, the eighth grade was con-
gratulated
on its fine class spirit in
MEN AND WOMEN—Two for na- has again reverted to Rubin c eep-
tional banking institution with ersmith and will be under the man- donating toward the school library
business contacts. Former earn- agement of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper- fund and on its attendance record.
ing $5,000 or more. Permanent smith. The Coopersmiths were J. B. Rogvoy, the instructor, re-
position. Phone for appoint- originally responsible for the suc- , ports that the following have, dur-
ment, Mr. Gruber, between 9 cess of this restaurant which for ing the semester, been neither ab-
and 10 a. m., Cherry 6720.
years was popular with the North- sent nor tardy: I.aya Faurnan,
Han Glickman, Elsie Greenbaum,
east Jewish public.
FOR RENT—Nice, clean, airy fur-
Mr. and Mrs. Coopersmith ex- Ann Gutwillig, and Ida Rosen.
nished room. Will rent very tend an invitation to their friends Blume Nagler has been tardy only
reasonable. Private family. No and old customers to visit the res- onceand never absent. These have
small children. Half block to taurant and to patronize it. Mrs. only been absent once: Flora Beck-
street car and bus line. 1676 Coppersmith will personally have man, Rosaline Gallow, Evelyn
Elmhurst, near Twelfth, Arling- chargetif the cooking, guarantee- Greenfield. David Hershman, Eve-
ton 1898,
ing the best meals at low prices. , lyn Koppelman and Sadie Perrin.

Willys Six Coach Is Exhibited

In the Morning Before Going to Town

s

els • lee

O.*

t

E

arllesterfielit FURNITURE CO3IPANY, OF NEW' YORK, one of the world's
`14.' largest and finest builders of distinctive furniture, are converting into cash,
ONE MILLION, FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, (81,500,000) of
nude - up fur n iture, consisting of sofas, chairs, (seemed llll al pieces, bedroom and

g r

suites.

This furniture is entirely

C10410111 built by the finest craftsmen, to a standard
that has made InfratrrlicItt the by-word for high grade furniture. Leading
decorators hale selected Cliesterfielit Furniture for many of the fines t homes

in the United States.
Vi !tether your requirements are English, French, Spanish or Italian, you will

find atit !tenth , reproduet•
and beautiful adaptations in this marvelous col-
It•etion ;
erings in silk, brocatelles, damasks and tapestries that only etp ester-
firth could afford to use because
t of the fabrics are imported by them direct,

We, as esclushe distributors of Cbeaterfielit Furniture in Michigan, arc al-
lotted TWO HUNDRED THOUS.VSD DOLLARS 4200,000.00) of this furniture

115

our share for disposal.

Never btforelbace the public been able to purchase this type of
furniture at real wholesale prices. All sales are for cash and final.

artip

miles an hour and will do 15 miles an hour

in '

second. This coach, shown above, is on exhibition
M show rooms of all Whips-Overland merchants
and judging from the public interest already displayed,
it promises to be one of the most popular Call In

the Willys Six line.

1.11100$

FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION
2010 Park Avenue

Opposite omens' City Club

Corner Elizabet h

Open 1:%enings 1 mil MU O'clock

Sale Starts Monday, May 11th

MRS. JACOBS IS NEW ' APPEARED ON RADIO AESCULAPIAN OPEN
ZEDAKAH PRESIDENT HOUR LAST SUNDAY MEETING WEDNESDAY

was Founder of Club Ten Years
Ago; Mr.. Zamsky Elected
Honorary President.
The Zedakah Club met at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Rubin, 3244
Tuxedo, where election of officers
took place. The following officers
were elected:
Mrs. Sophia Jacob, president;
Mrs. Tillye Lapides, first vice-
president; Mrs. Mary Slabin, sec-
ond vice-president; Mrs. Shapiro,
recording secretary; Mrs. Blanche
Greenblatt, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Celia Kogen, treasurer;
Mrs. Eva l'ollack. reporter.
Mrs. Sophia Jacob, the newly-
elected president. was the founder
of Zedakah Club 10 years ago.
Mrs. Anna Zamsky was elected
honorary president of the club.
Mrs. Sylvia Rosenberg was wet.
corned in as a new member, and
Mrs. Levine was the guest at this
meeting.
A dinner-dance is to be spon-
sored by the club at Eastwood Inn
on May 17. Mesdames Lee Levin-
sohn and Sarah Eisler are general
chairmen. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Sophie
Letkovitz.

Michigan Theater.

The Willys Six Coach, product of Willys-
Overland, has been added to the popular low priced
line of Willy* Sixes. Luxury, roominess, comfort and
performance characterize this model, powered by the
famous Pikes Peak motor. It is a two-door, five-
passenger car having a top speed of more than 70

AMMO.



Acting is a real delight to Ce-
cilia Loftus, celebrated character
artist of the stage, who makes her
third talking picture appearance
in "Young Sinners" which opened
Friday at the Fox.

Auto ash 95o

12005 DEXTER BOULEVARD

weasosairso' 'Issaismassft. Ammo wrwaswass,'.'sse-

^wee. MN=

Fox Theater.

1

Place it in our hands for 10 minutes and it will look like
new. Drive a clean car to town.

Dexter Auto Wash

,wig,

evening.

FAMILIENFRIEND, PUBLISHER
77 BOWERY, NEW YORK, N. Y.

Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, $1.25
Lubrication Service
Special Rates for Monthly Storage

tsa

Due to the present economic
conditions, this concert will be free
to the public. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Eugene Franzblau is president
FOR RENT—Nice airy furnishec of the Halevy-Ilazomir Singing So-
room for one or two gentlemen ciety.
All conveniences. Near Four
teenth has and Trumbull car
Inquire at 2239 West Philadel MIZRACHI HATZOIR
n
downstairs.
TO REVIEW ZIONISM

SPECIAL 2.50 EDITION NOW READY

LET US CLEAN YOUR CAR

ia e

WHOLESALE
BELOW

event of this season. The program
includes one Ilebrew Talmudic
rhapsody, one major liturgical
composition, one Hebrew cantata
based upon the legend of the great '
sage, "Bar Jochai," and a numberl
of Yiddish classical works and'
folksongs. Most of these numbers
have neverbefore been heard in
Detroit.
The purpose of the Detroit Ila-
The
levy-Ilazomir Singing Society,
since its inception six years ago,
has been to cultivate and render
the best in Jewish music.
There will also be several solo-
ists to this concert. J. M. Hertz,
hass-baritone; I.. Greenblatt and
M. Schane, both tenors, all well
known singers to Detroit audi-
ences, will be the soloists of the

Mail your checks to



For Inint

SALE

An ancient command rules the hour. More than three
thousands years ago Jewry inherited this Biblical rule for
benevolence and justice to the poor:

NO MORE

is

MARVIN SIMONS
Allotted 8200,000.00 of
PrBtrrftrib Furniture

Preparations for the sixth an-
nual concert of the Detroit Ha-
levy-liazomir Singing Society, to
be held Sunday, May 24, at the
Detroit Institute of Art, are at
their height. Prof. E. Zaludkow-
ski, the musical director of this'
Detroit Jewish choir, is exerting
every effort to make this concert
the outstanding Jewish Billtileai

A hundred generations of Jews who have been witnesses
to unbroken chains of traditions for benevolence and charity
are now watching Detroit Jewry. We have confidence,
knowing the devotion of our people to the sacred causes
that are now pleading to us, that this community will not
fail in its obligation.

Elaborate plans are being made
by the Bicu• ('holem Society for
the annual spring bazaar, to tie
held all day and evening, Sunday,
May 17, at Congregation Emanuel,
Taylor and Wilson. All articles
were donated. The proceeds will
be used to continue administering •
aid to the needy sick. The public ARTISTIC INTERIOR DECORA- DAVID HOROWITZ, the teacher.
is urged to come to the bazaar.
Hebrew, Yiddish and English
TORS—We do painting, deco-
The society thanks Dr. Feldstein
reading and writing in 5 lessons
rating and plastering. Guaran-
•so is never too busy to visit and
for young and old. Guaran-
teed work, I.. Nathanson, 2987
take care of the club's eases. The
Gladstone. I'hone Garfield 5128' teed. Free trial lesson. 2248
next meeting of the society will be'
Hazelwood, Garfield 0835-J.
from 7 to 10 a. m, and 4 to 8
held on Tuesday evening, May 12,
p. m.
at Congregation Emanuel, at which
FOR RENT-2441 Taylor avenue,
time final arrangements for the
near La Salle, nicely furnished
MRS. J. SHERLINK—Mast-class
bazaar will be made.
room for a gentleman in nice
catering for weddings and par-
home. Two adults in the fam-
ties. 15850 Linwood. Univer-
ily. Garage if desired. Good
PERFECTION LODGE
sity 2-1810.
transportation.
Call Euclid
Perfection Lodge No. 486, '.
A. M., will hold a special com- CONTRACT BRIDGE TAUGIIT. 2542-J.
munication on Wednesday, May
50e an hour per person in
groups of four. Mrs. Theodore WANTED—One or two resnonsi-
13, at 7 p. m. E. A. Degree,
ble girls to share apartment with
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
Keller, Longfellow 7708.
two other girls. Good transpor•
By order of
tation. Garfield 2359-3.
DAVID ARKIN, W. M.
FOR RENT—Attractive, modernly,
furnished bedroom with private EMPLOYED COUPLE will share
family. In good neighborhood.
their comfortable, artistically
A few steps to bus line. Home
furnished home on Glynn Court
privileges. Suitable for one or
with couple. Select residential
two. Board if desired. Rent
section. Very reasonable, Must
BALDNESS, FALLING HAIR,
very reasonable. 3359 Elmhurst
furnish good references. Call
DANDRUFF AND SCALP
avenue, Arlington 5997-W.
evenings, Ilemlock 3845-W.
DISORDERS

Awarded First Prise at Paris end
Belgium Expositions
sgainst competitionof 31 nations and
as pronounced the most effsc•
w tive system for growing hair
in xistenc•
The Kridos positively grows hair on
bald heads, stops falling hair--alopla
(bald spots). Heir can be grown in ten
treatment.. Kridos scientific treat-
ments, which include the ultra violet
rays (sunlight) of the quarts mercury
lamp, perfected by Dr. Franz Nagel-
schmidt of Germany, has grown hair
for thousand., both men •nd women,
for you.
• nd can do the
E•amination and advice free.
Hours: 11 a. ru. to 8 p. m.
Eatahlished 1918
Most Successful Hair and Scalp
Specialties
408 Peninsular Broadway Bldg.

HALEVY-HAZOMIR
ANNUAL CONCERT
SUNDAY, MAY 24

I llllll ting Program Arranged{
Pharmacists Have Special Di.
vision in Allied Campaign.

An open meeting of the Aescula.
Man Pharmaceutical Fraternity
will take place this Wednesday
evening, May 13, at Webster Hall.
An invitation is extended to all
druggists to attend, the program
being devoted to a discussion of
important problems affecting the
pharmacists,
Frank Bogart, president of Mc-
Kesson, Farrar & Williams, drug
wholesalers and manufacturers,
and Roland T. Lakey, dean of the
City College of Pharmacy, will be
the speaker and they will discuss
"Wall Street and Back Street
Pharmacy." W. W. Reid, distri-
bution manager for the Coca Cola

Co., will show movies to illustrate
ways of increasing profits on soda
fountain sales.
Ben Harty, member of the Aes-
culapians, is captain of the pharm.

CANTOR RUBEN BOYARSKY
Cantor Itnyarsky enhanced the
program o f Cantor's Jewish Radio
Forum last Sunday with his rendi-
tion of a group of Jewish folk and
traditional songs. Being the pos-
sessor of a voice of exceptional
quality, Rev. Boyarsky, who is can-
tor of Congregation Emanuel, has
inspired audiences in many Fur,
{wan cities and in large centers in
this country.

aceutical division in the Allied
Jewish Campaign starting Sunday
night.

Business Men to Aid Civic
Theater Plans.

Organization of a committee cf
business men to make plans to mit
thme Detroit Civic Theater on a
sounder financial basis next year
was announced by M. Hu -rrt

, O'Brien of the theater's executive
committee.

Mrs. McKee Robinson. chairman

William Powell, the polished star
of the ticket drive, announced at a
of "Street of Chance," "Shadow "Easiest Way" at Rivieria
meeting of the women workers at
of the Law," "For the Defense,"
"The Easiest Way," Constance the Federation Clubhouse Monday
and numerous other big surceases, Bennett's talking starring picture, that the campaign will continue
is appearing at the Michigan Thee- is the screen feature being shown 'through the end of next week. I.
leer this week in his new starring, at the Publix Riviera Theater all I Ilimelhoch and Philip Breitmeyer
picture, "Ladies' Ran."
this week.
spoke at the meeting.

St

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