tea

PAGE TWO

PIEDLTHOIT L IC11181191 RONICLE

and THE LEGAL' CHRONICLE

e--

OBITUARY

THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

FANNIE SNITZ

Additional Pound. 6 Cents per Pound

Flat

LB S .

Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
A SPLENDID WINTER SERVICE

C

ALL SHIRTS

C

No matter what you pay,
no laundry
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each

20 ibs. D,,A., MP WASH

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25

8 u tic
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8 c

ironed.
'led.

PL AT

Washed

Pieces

and Peel.
10 large pieces permitted.

0
0ti

Lace Curtains TE:- it 25c

NH remonsIble for nodose( eir wied•whipped certain.

Feather Pillows Woolen Blankets

,
)c 25c 35c

become s our from summer
perira t ion
2
carefully
laundered In
your own ticks
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Single

Double, *a.

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All Ironed Service 25c

V •MILFUNG

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Minimum Charge, $1.50

LAUNDRY CO.

of 1969 Gladstone Ave., 59 years
old, died on Jan. 8. Funeral
services were held on Jan. 9 with
interment at Machpelah Ceme-
tery, Rabbi E. Aishiskin officiat-
ing. She is survived by her hus-
band, Max; six sons, Louis, Jos-
eph, Samuel, Arthur, Rubin and
Norman; two daughters, Shirley
and Mrs. David Suhd; her father,
David Kaplan; three brothers,
Israel of Detroit, Isadore of
Louisville, Ky., and Benjamin of
Ypsilanti, and three sisters, Mrs.
Fineberg, Mrs. David B. Brown
and Mrs. David Eisenberg.

SOL NEWMAN
of 2028 West Philadelphia Ave.,
51 years old, died on Jan. 8.
Funeral services were held on Jan.
9 with interment at liar Ham-
morns Cemetery, Rabbi E. Aish-
iskin and Rev. S. Mogil officiating.
Ile is survived by his wife, Anna;
a son, Joseph Herman; four
daughters, Mrs. Sam Jacobs, Mrs.
Louis Papo, Mrs. Joseph Dvorin
and Rose, and a sister, Mrs. A.
Dater of Lansing, Mich.

ANNA KOVINSKY

of Windsor, Ont., died on Dec.
29. Funeral services were held
on Dec. 30 with interment in
Windsor, Rabbi Nahum Schulman
officiating. She is survived by
her husband, Joseph; four sons,
Benjamin, Theodore, Milton, all
of Windsor and Dr. A. Koven of
Detroit; four daughters, Mrs. Ed-
ward Wolfe, Mrs. Harry Lewin,
Mrs. Arthur Hirschman and Mrs.
Morris Passman, and a brother,
Isaac. Mrs. Xovinsky was past-
president of Hailassah, a member
of the board of Congregation
Shear Hashomayim, Sisterhood of
Shaer Ilashomayim and Bicur
Cholem.

WILLIAM GERSHIN
of 2243 Pingree Ave., 68 years
old, died on Jan. 4. Funeral
services were held at Lewis Bros.
Funeral Home on Jan. 6 with in-
terment at Machpelah Cemetery,
Rabbi I. Stollman and Rabbi S.
M. Fine' officiating. He is sur-
FORM NON-ZIONIST
vived by his wife, Fannie, and
BODY FOR SUPPORT
two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Gold-
OF JEWISH AGENCY stein and Mrs. Sarah Berman.

PHONE CADILLAC 7423

Il c Call 1,), am? poi

NAHELU
LODGE

A Modern All-Year

Boarding School

for Children

Public school on campus.

Special instruction; Hebrew,

Jewish history, literature,

music and dramatics.

Healthy country enviro•

meat, Invigorating farm life.

All winter sports.

For Further Islormathe Addremt

NAHELU LODGE

!Kurt Peiser, Louis J. Sobel and LANSING NOTES
National Conference Emphasizes
Nate S a.
At business session preceding
Need For a Single Centralized
the final day's meeting, these of-
were re-elected for 1935:
Fund to Support Philanthropies 'flcers
W

(

DeLuxe Family Service

('tONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

with the mandatory government of
Palestine and a rapidly improving
understanding between Arab and
Jewish residents of Palestine.
At the Monday session, the chief
address was made by Dr. Maurice
B. Heater, American member of
the Jewish Agency Executive in
Jerusalem, who estimated that more
than 60,000 Jews entered Palestine
during 1934. In an extended re-
port on progress made in Palestine,
Dr. Hester contrasted immigration
figures for 1929 with those of the
past year, describing the latter as
a "gratifying advance."
The delegates were greeted at
the opening session Monday by Dr.
Cyrus Adler, president of the
American Jewish Committee and
vice-chairman of the administrative
committee.

Dr. Sokolow's Message

Pointing out that American
Jewry, "in common with other
Jewries, has perhaps not played
the part it should in the upbuild-
PERRY• LAKE
ing of Palestine," Mr. Laski said
"we would like to think that by
Ortonville, Mich.
this meeting we would create for
]'hoes, Ootoa,IUe , 12F31
non-Zionists a constituency that
many members of the American
public could come to as friends of
Palestine and that there should be
SEDEOANS
a revivification of the non-Zionist
A new social club, Sedeoans, section of the Agency in this great
was organized recently. Charter country, and that the example of
America might perhaps be followed
members are: Beatrice Escoff, in other parts of the world."
president; Lillian Stahel, secreta-
ry-treasurer; Helen Strickstein, in
charge of entertainment; Edith
Escoff and Freda Litwak.
The club meets every Friday
In loving memory of our dear
night in members' homes. The father and grandfather, Samuel
next meeting will be held at the De Young, who passed away 18
home of Edith Escoff, 2304 Tay- years ago, Jan. 9, 1917.
Ave., Friday, Jan. 18. Young Not dead to those who loved him
men and women between ages of Not lost but gone before
18 and 23 are invited. There will To that beautful Isle of
be refreshments and entertain-
somewhere
ment.
Where parting is no more.
Plans for an Easter dance are
Sadly missed by his loving
being made at the next meeting. children and grandchildren.

IN MEMORIAM

-

siSs- Zoi

ARNOLD ALEXANDER
of New York City, formerly of
Detroit, 62 years old, died on
Jan. 2. Funeral services were
held at Lewis Bros. Funeral Home
on Jan. 4 with interment at Mach-
pelah Cemetery, Rabbi Harold N.
Rosenthal officiating. He is sur-
vived by his daughter, Clara, and
a son in Newark, N. J.

Mr. mid Mrs. Mee Solomon minor...
lb. bitth of a nn on Jau. t.

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)

illiam J. Shroder of Cincinnati ,
Lions with having fathered th e ; president; Ira M. Younker, New
"Community Chest" idea, now York, and Edward M. Baker,
generally in use in the field o !Cleveland, vice - presidents; En-
gene Warner, Buffalo, treasurer,
social welfare and fund-raisin gene
and Henry Wineman, Detroit, sec-
for private philanthropies.
, retary.

labor or any other group will ,
mean anything unless we are pre-
pared to deal with it as an or- 1
ganized group, and give it a share
Need for "Bold Action"
not only in support, but control
Mr. Goldsmith quoted figure
and management, not only in
I
to
illustrate
the changing eco
Federation, the central body, bu t
nomic status of the dew, in a
in its constituent societies."
direction
away
from commerce,
St
Educational News
and towards industry, the proles-
Dr. Cyrus Adler, president o f along and even towards agricul-
Dropsie College, Philadelphia, said ture. Nevertheless, he stated, the
Nears of faithful service to the
it was important that every Jew • problem of maldistribution of rick. National Farm School by seven
ish child should be informed on fc rutha
patisoanisvadamong Jews was far members of Board of Trustees, all
Jewish history, traditions and
of whom are more than 70 years
teachings. He urged support o f
The session at which American
Jewish educational and culture I aid to Jews overseas was reported old, will be rewarded Wednesday,
institutions.
Jan.
16, with a dinner in their
upon was presided over by J
"The colleges and universitie • . Rosenberg, vice-chairman of honor in Philadelphia.
Although
of advanced age, the
have been highly cooperative,' the American Jewish Joint Dis-
said Dr. Adler. "Professorship • tribution Committee, and the men, Adolph Eichholtz, Esq., Hart
Blumenthal,
Alfred 51. Klein,
of Jewish literature and the study speakers were Neville Laski, K.C.,
of ancient Hebrew point to a president of the London Commit- Isaac H. Silverman, Harry B.
sympathetic attitude on the par t tee of Deputies of British Jews; Hirsh, Louis Schlesinger. and
of the authorities. In State Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, head of the Herbert D. Allman, are still ac-
supported universities we mus "Agro-Joint," which conducts tive in the work of the school.
Arranged principally to honor
necessarily confine ourselves to Jewish farm settlement and other
campus activities, but these, too , activities in Russia, and Dr. Bern- these patriarchs of the National
may be broadened and extended hard Kahn, European director of Farm School, all of whom were
to real advantage."
the Joint Distribution Committee. associates of Dr. Joseph Kraus-I
Miss Pauline Baerwald, chairman kopf, the dinner will serve also
Training of Youth
to introduce six new trustees
Dr. Simon Benderly, director of the junior division of the Joint They are Sydney K. Allman, Jr., .
Diatrubution Committee, present.
of the Bureau of Jewish Educa- ed
Dr.
S. S. Greenbaum, Lester Ha-
a statement by her father,
tion, New York City, asserted
no, A. Paul Lefton, Cart'ol A.
that the primary problem con- Paul Baerwald, chairman of the Downes, Jr. and Charles Kahn.
fronting Jews in the United States Joint Distribution Committee, who
was Jewish education of the was unable to be present. Dr.
,Jonah B. Wise, co-chairman of
young.
Dr. Maurice J. Karpf, director the United Jewish Appeal, also
of the Graduate School for Jew- spoke at the session.
Mr. Laski, who said he had
ish Social Work, another speaker,
advocated coordination of Jewish toured Poland and other parts of
Eastern
Europe last October, paid
social service on the national
scale. He said many of the agen- high tribute to the work of the
Joint
Distribution
in these coun-
cies were eager for coordinated tries.
effort and planned work.
Harry L. Gluckman, executive'
"Before I went to Poland, I
director of the Jewish Welfare
Board, said there were more than knew something of its miseries,
but I had never conceived that
300 Jewish centers affiliated with !
the board. He declared the Jew- misery could be so widespread
ish center had made a significant ' and deep as what I saw. I have
contribution to the development) wandered the streets of that
of Jewish communal organization :
by emphasizing the principle of great capital city, Warsaw, and
have talked to Jews and Jew-
unity in Jewish living.
, traders, artisans, shop-
Jews as Community
P
Chest

g I

Honor 7 Members of
Farm School Board

keepers,

The last meeting of the Ladien . Aid
Society was held at the home of Mrs.
Morrie Silverman on Dec. V.

Miss Irene Brandt of Los Angeles,
Calif.. le M elting her Runt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. David Roffman.

Mr. Eether Hositehek of Chicago. who
has beell the guest • of her sister, Mrs.
Belie Koaltehek, has left for • short May
In Detroit.

Earl Marlon Is in Chicago for • few
Moo on buelocas.

---

A Meeting of the Beth El Sisterhood
was held Jan. a at the hunt. of Idra
Minima Present.

bag altu Nattg

Mo. 8. Pell, who woo the Imo, kuest
of NB anti Ilia Louise Levine for eev.
end weeks,returned to her home in
t'luv Moat' Ian Friday. Before
her de-
part°re she wee the honor Surat at a

r' w«.1 t e:

rs'h
last Thursday,
f htr;
i
lion,,
;Ily"
. sV en h " c 7;':
Bridge Club, And was presented with
Slit by the aboutt.

In honor of Mr. •nd Mo. lieurge L.
Kohn. Mr. ond slro Morris tioldnerg,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kohn, who are tear.
lug for Florida the latter part of the
month. 111r. and Mrs. A It. Rona. tie
tertolned at dinner loot Sunday miming.

Mr.. Ella Levine hu returned hone,
after spending the pot two weeks la
Lim., Ohio.

PALESTINE REBECCA LODGE

alto Beryl Voight, whn 'merit

the I■Aet
two neeks in Chicago and Racine. Wla

Palestine Rebekah Lodge No. returned home last Sunday.
514, I. 0. 0. F., moved into its, Mins Alorte Hlnehcold .pent the week-
new quarters at 3707 Fenkell •101 in Detroit.
Ave., and will meet on the first
1:alitt ham retuined to Ann Ar-
and third Wednesday of each il, after spending hie iocation with his
month at 8 p. m. All Rebekah pmento Mr. and N,,. Also Kahn.
members are invited to attend,
Mrs Alex Kahn entertained It guest•
Miss Eva Mann was installed as I t('-rate at her home on Monday e,e wing.
Ittfreshilleniv were ,erred and prizes
Noble Grand.
were aw

You Can Buy QUALITY KOSHER MEATS
with Confidence from

A. B. MARGOLIS

Kosher Meat & Poultry Market

11637-41 DEXTER

BLVD.
1Belween Burlingame And Webb

Phone HOGARTH 3042

students, and have

Former Justice Joseph M. Pros- learned something of their lives
kauer presided at the luncheon, a n d struggles," Mr. Laski
which opened the conference on stated.
Thursday. Speakers were Solo-
Elect Detroiter,
mon Lowenstein, executive three-
Henry Wineman, chairman of
for of the Federation for the
the
board
of. governors of the
Support of Jewish Philanthropi c
Societies of New York City; Paul Jewish Welfare Federation of
Detroit, was elected secretary of
Kellogg, editor of . Survey;
Samuel Goldsmith, executive di- d the National Conference on Jew-
rector of the Jewish Charities of ish Welfare. Mr. Wineman and
Kurt Peiser, executive director of
Chicago.
the
Federation, were
Mr. Lowenstein,
in the Detroit
opening
address, credited Jewish federa- elected members of the ,,atonal
executive committee.
Detroit delegates at the con-
ference were; Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph H. Ehrlich, Henry Wineman,

BEVERLY ANN WILBER
of 2720 Clements Ave., 1 year 2
months old, died on Jan. 3. Fu-
neral services were held at Lewis
Bros. Funeral Home on Jan. 4
with interment at Beth Moses
C emetery. She is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil- YOUR SHOES. Too long? Too
ber.
short? Too wide? Too nar-
row? We can make them over
PHILIP MATOFF
up to two sizes larger. We
of 341 Westminster, 62 years old,
guarantee perfect fit. Over 30
died on Jan. 3. Funeral services
years' experience. M. KANER
were held on Jan. 4 with inter-
SHOE REPAIR, 127 E. Grand
ment at Har Harmoria Cemetery.
River, 12916 E. Jefferson.
Rabbi Harold N. Rosenthal and
Rabbi M. Zager officiating. He is RELIABLE and domestic help.
s urvived by his wife, Jennie; two
Laundresses, women for clean-
e ons, Hyman and Sam, and a
ing, scrub women, housemaids.
daughter, Mrs. Isadore Posner of
By hour, day or week. All Na-
Tucson, Arizona.
tions Employment Bureau, Mad-
ison 2526.

CLASSIFIED

fontiar Notts

On Sunday evening. Jon. • Rabbi
IhIllp Jaffa. Reglonel Itabbi of the Union

o f American Itebrew Congregations. oc-

cupied the pulpit at Temple Beth Jacob.
The subject of his sermon was 'Age and
Our Children",

Mina Ann Kotchke of New York City
spent a week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Hatchko of W. Iroquois Rd.

Mr. and Mrs.Soul Ilirnkraut, Miss
Esther Envinsky and her fiance. Mr.
II•rold Goldberg of Detroit spent 10 days
as gueote of Mr. and Mr.. Ostio Brenner
of Albany, N. Y.

Mt. Rita Rosenthal returned to her
home on Ottawa drive after 'mending •
a fortnight In New York and lotion
visiting friends.

fin Tue , thlY, Jan. • the Sisterhood of
Temple Bets Jacob held Its regular
monthly trilitIng Mrs. Saul Birnkraut,
president. presiding. A luncheon was
under the auspice. of the pro-
gram committee. Rabbi Philip Jaffa
sang severe! traditional Ponta

TO ALL CUSTOMERS OF

DETROIT CITY GAS COMPANY] j

PRIVATE, KOSHER
OLD AGE and CONVALESCENT
11051 E
Personal service given. Mrs.
Pearl Fisher, 1473 Taylor Ave.
Phone Trinity 2-0096.

COUNSELLORS WANTED for
an exclusive private camp for
children. Write Box 600, De-
troit Jewish Chronicle, stating
age, experience and references.

ARE YOU GOING TO FLOR-
IDA? Stop at The Tourists
Home, 916 Jefferson, Miami
Beach, Fla. Reasonable. Mrs.
M. Wilensky, proprietress, well-
known for her home cooking
at Willow Beach in Casa Lake.

MIDDLE - AGED attractive lady
of good character desires to
meet a gentleman with means
of support who is looking for
a good housekeeper and cook.
Object, matrimony. Write Box
80, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

REFINED YOUNG LADY desires
furnished or unfurnished room
in private home or will share
her apartment with another
lady. District of Boston Blvd.
and Atkinson, between 12th
and Linwood. Write Box 25,
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

BUSINESS

PARTNER wanted
with a little capital. One who
has experience in millinery line.
Call Garfield 3927-W. •

FOR RENT —Six

On December 14th, 1934, we promul-
gated and announced a new schedule
of rates for gas, to become effective on
January 8th, 1935.

At the request of Mayor Couzens and
the Common Council of the City of
Detroit, we have postponed the date on
which the announced new rates will go
into effect to March 8th, 1935.

WILLIAM G. WOOLFOLK, President

DETROIT CITY GAS COMPANY

Can PACKARD really build
a FINE CAR for '9 8 0

decorated. Garage if desired.
Reasonable. 3799 Richton Ave.
Garfield 4973-R.

FOR RENT — Cheerfully fur-
nished room for young lady or
gentleman, in adult home. Few
steps from Dexter Bus. Reas-
onable.
Hogarth 6639.

PRIVATE 1UTORING in He-
brew and Jewish.
Special at-

tention to beginners. Call
Townsend 6-5261.

BEING YOUNG and not hand-
some, I concentrate on being
useSul. Have had several years'
wholesale stock and retail
sales experience. Remuneration
secondary. Write Box 75, De-
troit Jewish Chronicle.

LaSALLE GARDENS DISTRICT
—Desirable room available for
one or two, in home of small
adult family. Dinner optional.
Call Garfield 6475-R.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in
joining a group of girls be-

tween the ages of 24 and 26
who are organizing • bridge

and social club, write Box 615,

Detroit Jewish Chronicle, stat-
ing qualifications.

EMPLOYED YOUNG LADY
wants room and 'board with
private fer-lv. Write Box 125,
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

PACK'D.D'S ANSWER IS AT THE AUTO SHO

Q. Do you want to see America's first lower-
priced car to be built in the fine car tradition?
A. See the new Packard 120 at the Auto Show.
Q. Do you want to see bow well the famous
Packard hoes look when embodied in a
lower•priced ear?

A. Go to the Packard Exhibit at the Auto Show.
Q. Would you like to we why 35 years of fine-
'car experience makes for • better lower-
priced car?

any Packard attendant at the Auto Show
to point out the many Packard design features
that have been pot into the Packard 120.
0. Would you like to see the molt efficient

A. Auk

Q. Do you want to see the most thoroughly
tested new car ever introduced?

A.

this price?
Go to the Packard

hood of the 120.

Exhibit

and look under

the

the

Packard

120 at

A. Stop at the Packard Exhibit at the Auto Shaw.
O. Do you want to see a new type of individual
wheel suariension that provides a rider and

smoother ride; that eliminates sidgaway and
"gallop"; that holds front wheel: in positive
alignment, and requires a new minimum of
lubrication attention?

A.

0.

the Auto Show.

Q. Do you want to see the Car that under actual
driving condition■ gays more miles per
gallon of gas than other eery of its 'iv, and
weight—one that does not require premium
motor fuel?

straight•eight motor ever put In a car of

A.

Sec

Examine Packard's exclusive Sale-T-fleX front-
end on the Packard 120 chassis at the Auto

Show this week.

A.

0.

W. .

Do you went to tee hydraulic brakes that
give you extra stopping power
and have
Packard's famous dirt and water seal?

See them on the Packard 120

at the Auto Show.

Do you want to Bee a car in which more
than a score of established practices that
were considered good enough by
the industry
were discarded es cot good

enough for this

new Packard?

A. Go to the Ants Show

lower-priced car ever
the new Packard 120.

see the most thrilling
introduced in America—

and

Q. Do

you want to see • body that plusses the
strength of ell•steel construction?

A. Examine the Packard Safety-plat body at the
Auto Show.

THE PACKARD 120-$980 a $1095

Available in seven body styln—List trices at the factory—Standard accessory trout extra

PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY — DETROIT BRANCH

371 F.. Jelremon, u M. Antoine
Randolph Oft

113011 Dosedward as Phlladelphl a
!Iodises
7
113

DAYS Sr. COMPTON (O.-4130 Caw Areas
Colombia 313*

MEADE AUTO CO.
Monroe and Fifth SC, Moans.. barb.
Telephone 330

13103 E. Je — erissa, et l•keatIrda
tang 1000

w. A. LAWSON-10340
flotimeth 3131

DRENNAN MOTOR RALE.
134 I* %elm. St., Poetise, Mick.
TslePbom 4434

oesna

Rite, Avenue

A. C. MARQUARDT
521 Fe, Maio at.. Ann 'rime. Mk*.
Telepho.
rrit