America% ewisk Periodical eeNta

custom

*VINCI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

3

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

; . -Real Estate Bargains-

I

C. P. A. EXAM. PASSED
BY GERSON BERNSTEIN

"OLD TIMER"

Itetall the Boom fodlo.Ing the
1502-0 dei rrrrr lor! 1141114111r
year e•perlener; \011.

72 APTS.

Price $125,000 reduced from
$400,000. Rent $37,000. Pay
$50,000 down, bal. mortgage.

52 APTS.

Price $100,000 reduced from
$300,000. Rent $25,000. Pay
$20,000 down.

Gerson Bernstein of Detroit,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bern-
stein of Cleveland, 0., formerly
of Detroit, passed the C. P. A.
state board examination held in
November and will receive his cer-
tificate when he becomes of age
in February. Mr. Berqstein re-
; eeived his B. S. Degree from the
University of Detroit at the age
of 19.

Shaarey Zedek Y.P.S. Plans
Activities

41 APTS.

Price $00,000 reduced from
$165,000. Rent $16,000. Pay
$12,000 down.

As part of the program for the
current year, the executive board
of directors at its last meeting
Price $30,000 reduced from
mapped out plans of activities to
$125,000. Rent $8,760. PRY
serve as a basis for this season's
$10,000 down.
numerous social events.
Included in these plans is the
15 APTS.
second tea dance to be given Sun-
Price $18,000 reduced from
day, Jan. 12, froh 3 to 5:30 p. m.,
$85,000. Pay $2,500 down.
in the social hall of the congre-
gation. Members in good stand-
13 APTS.
ing will be admitted free. There
Price $22,000 reduced from
is to be a nominal charge for non-
$60,000, Pay $10,000 down,
members.
balance mtge. Beauty new
The study group is well on its
Spanish design, tan brick, tile
way to repeating last year's suc-
gables. Look no farther we
cessful season of holding open
have them all. Mr. Bedford.
discussions on topics of current in-
terest on Thursday evenings in
Homer Warren & Co.
homes of members.
AO )tom drormlublo ser ■ Ice.
The first open affair of the or-
ganization this year will be in the
form of a theater party, consist-
Ala
ing of two one-act plays, followed
dancing and the serving of re-
Mizrachi National Conven- by
freshments, on Jan. 26.

25 APTS.

ry

rya

tion to Be Held in
Capitol, Feb. 16-18

Gifts to Council Fund

NEW YORK—The Mizrachi Or-
ganization of America deems it ad-
visable to net the date of the forth-
coming annual convention for Feb.
16 to 18 at Washington, D. C., in
order to facilitate the preience of
European and Palestinian leaders
of world-renown at the annual con-
clave.
The list of eminent foreign
eakers is topped by Rabbi Meyer
erlin of Palestine, the outstanding
orb] Mizrachi leader, who, as a
result of his three years' stay in
Palestine and in Europe, is well
fitted to report authoritatively
from first hand information on
the very latest political conditions
in the Holy Land as well as on the
general status of World Jewry in
the Diaspora.
The Mizrachi Women's Conven-
tion will officially open Saturday
evening, Feb. 15. Rabbi Berlin and
other prominent Mizrachi leaders
will address the convention.

The Detroit section, National
Council of Jewish Women, re-!
ceived a contribution for the Ida
E. Ginsberg Scholarship Gift Fund
in memory of Mrs. Sally Reichert
of Wheeling, W. Va., from Mr.
and Sirs. H. J. L. Frank and Mrs.
Leon H, Frank.

A COLLECTION

By EDWIN A. WOLF
President of the North End Clinic and Member of the Collection
Committee of the Detroit Service Group

Gifts to 5 Agencies
Honor Bloom-Davidson
Marriage of Dec. 22

Mr. and Sirs. Israel David-
son of Chicago Blvd. honored
the marriage of their daughter,
Betty Ruth, to Dr. Herbert Je-
rome Bloom, on Dec. 22, by
donating $200 to five agencies,
as follows: $50 each to the
Jewish Old Folks' Home, Unit-
ed Hebrew Schools and Jewish
National Fund, $25 each to the
Hadassah and Jewish Children's
Home. The gift was presented
to Maurice H. Zackheim for
distribution among these five
agencies.

men and women, between the
ages of 18 to 25, who are inter-
ested in joining a social club,
to come to an open meeting at
the home of Marion Goldberger,
2638 Buena Vista Ave., on Fri-
day evening, Jan. 10, at 8:30.

MOSCOW (WNS)—Dr. Adolf
Rumreich, physician of the United
States Embassy, reports that there
is no cause for alarm over the con-
dition of Representative William
M. Citron of Connecticut, who is
ill here with bronchial pneumonia.
When folly passes by, reason Stricken shortly after his arrival
in Russia, Representative Citron's
draws back.
right lung is infected but Dr.
One can't lap up the ocean with Rumreich says he will pull
through.
a shell.

PEOPLES HOUSE

Del roll
Slams.... Plume: TE. t-N116

CLASSIFIED

COUNSELLORS WANTED for
an exclusive, private camp for
children. Write Box 500 Detroit
Jewish Chronicle stating age, ex-
perience and reference.

RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. Laun-
dresses, women for house clean-
ing, house maids, women for
ISRAEL B. PADWAY
part time work. By hour, day
or week. Schlesinger's, Madi-
Israel B. Padway, president of
son 2526.
the district grand lodge No. 6, of
Milwaukee, who will address a
QUILTS—Made or recovered from joint
meeting of Louis Marshall
your own feathers or wools. Pil- and Pisgah
Lodges on Thursday,
lows recovered—special, $1.00.
Jan.
23.
Full line of curtains, baby,
shower and wedding gifts. Dex-
ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649 6-Mile Road School
Dexter Blvd., at Webb. Hogarth
9050.
Observes Chanukah

banquet at its auditorium, 446
Holbrook, this Sunday, Jan. 5, at
6:30 p. m.
This banquet is given for the
purpose of strengthening the po-
sition of the congregation and to
serve as a reunion of members.

The great man is he who does
not lose his child's love.

Work dignifies the worker.

rl

•••• ■ •• ■ ••••• ■■

The Chronicle Brings to You

I

—the latest events of Jewish interest in the world's
activities.

—a live, wide awake, well written editorial page, com-
menting on the most important events of the moment.

—essays, papers, sermons and articles on interesting
rabbis, educators and laymen, representing the best
in modern Jewish thought.

,-"

RI.,

Ilent• ,erw Itomonsblo

On Sunday, Jan. 12, the Junior
Jewish Council will give a tea
from 3 to 5:30 p. m. The tea will
be held in the home of Miss Esther
Kasle, 2280 Atkinson Ave.
There will be no regular meet-
ing on that day. This tea is part
of the program of the member-
s hip campaign, under the direction
of Miss Ruth Greenberg.
All the Council members are
urged to attend and to bring their
friends. Newcomers will be
welcome.

Every Saturday Morning

V

Plenty of nuking

JUNIOR COUNCIL
TEA ON SUNDAY

EVERY JEWISH HOME

to of
lected
pains-
• ugh-
) con-
'ward.
1 last
onald,
canon

TO SPEAK HERE

35411 Trumbull A,..

SIIOULD BE IN

-man,
tribu-
e
Ar-
-esen-
dayor
Hell-
Rex
dais
the
! To-
if the

HALL FOR RENT

Far NIKKTININ, WEDDINGS, 1.E6-
11 HANOI HRII/tiK
sad 151500 PARTIES,
.(,,o0''" ate
Peroono

Kitt h. Ulen.11*

For the economic dis-
tribution of funds raised
by the Allied Jewish
Campaign, it is essential
that "overhead" be kept
down.
It costs money to main-
tain a collection depart-
ment and the larger a
department for the spe-
cific—and what should be
unnecessary p u r p o se—
that many less dollars can
go directly to do the job
for which your pledge
intended.
Your neglect to pay
when and as you promised
is helping, in a measure,
to defeat the very object
of your contribution. The
only one who can remedy
this situation is YOU.
Make it your New Year resolution to bking your
Allied Jewish Campaign subscription up-to-date!

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

r

II

APPEAL

Ahavath Zion Banquet This
Sunday
•
JESTERS CLUB
Representative Citron Fight-
ing
Pneumonia
in
Moscow
Congregation
Ahavath Zion
The Jesters invite all young
will hold its annual Chanukah

•■■■•■

18

PAGE NINE

VIEPETROITIENISNOIRONICIL

January 3, 1936

—all the local news in society, synagogues, clubs and
organizations. All local activities brought to your
home every Saturday in a well edited manner.

—and other features that will appeal to those who
want the best to be had in America's foremost Anglo-
Jewish paper.

HEALTH SNOWS NO SEASON

Colonial Hotel and
Mineral Baths

Mount Clemens, Michigan

Here you will find comfort, convenience and sat-
isfying service—and the finest mineral baths in
the world are under the same roof. Their cura-
tive properties are world famous. Delicious food
—Dietary laws observed.—Expert catering.

SPECIAL LOW RATES NOW IN EFFECT
Management:

Max Elkin—Albert Grossman

OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND

lie Say it.. • .-

WE MEAN IT

.0001

omoi loom
Ho HIGH ER
$2.- $2° -5*

BE KIND to your feet and they
A Chanukah celebration was
will be kind to you. Let us build
you a pair of arches that will held at the Six-Mile Road Hebrew
School
Wednesday afternoon ,
hold the structure of your foot
100 per cent. We make them Dec. 25. The hall of the school
to order to fit the individual was filled to capacity.
The program consisted of mass
foot, at a cost no higher than
ready-made arches, with a money- singing by the entire school, ac
hack guarantee. M. KANER companied on the piano by Mrs.
SHOE REPAIR, only true shoe J. A. Citrin. Selected poems were
refitter in State of Michigan, recited by some of the pupils.
1517 Broadway, 12916 Jeffer- The Menorah was lit by eight
children, with recitations for
son.
every candle.
ATTENTION young Men and
Abraham Shusterman, the chair-
Women! Would you like to be- man of the board of education,
come acquainted? Would you like introduced Bernard Isaacs, who
800 ROOMS Come in any time- zt any hour-you
to meet your heart's desire? spoke on the significance of
cant pay more than ■ 3 for a sinqlFi
Write Box 60, Detroit Jewish Chanukah. The instrqctor of the
CUffORD
Chronicle. Strictly confidential.
room with bath and plenty are
school, A. J. Epel, presented the
[(TAYLOR
Hebrew play, which was given by
offered at$2.and $2°° Good food
WANTED—Competent office girl the pupils of the school, and in
Managing Directot
every comfort,- every luxury
having knowledge of bookkeeping preparation of which Mrs. A.
and comptometer work, typist. Shusterman and Mrs. Zussman
Neat appearing. References. were very active. The play was
Write Box 175, Detroit Jewish enthusiastically received by the
Chronicle.
audience.
After the program refresh-
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
room in private home for one or ments were served to the children.
The Six-Mile Road Hebrew
two. Reasonable, 2321 W. Grand
School is a branch of the United
Ave., near LaSalle.
Hebrew Schools and is the local
LEAVING CITY. Sacrifice imme- community's center of activities.
diate sale. Three 9x12 Oriental It has a board of education and
rugs, elaborate cabinets, book an active ladies auxiliary.
SAMUEL D. FRANK
ease, 10-piece dining room suite,
On Sunday, Dec. 29, a dinner
bedroom suites, fireplace fixtures, and card party was given for the
Funeral services for Samuel D.
NEW YORK (WNEI)—Bequests
oil burner, McCray kelvinator, benefit of the school.
Frank, who died Wednesday, Dec.
Jewish encyclopedia, etc. 1695
25, In the home of a daughter, totaling $80,977 were left to char-
ity
by the late Ludwig Vogelstein,
Boston Blvd.
Mrs. Gertrude Hyman, 2495 Bos-
ton Blvd. W., were held Friday, chairman of the executive com-
FOR RENT—Furnished six room, Emanuel Lewis Dies at 2 p. m., in the residence. Dr. mittee of the Union of American
steam heated, lower flat for a
Hebrew Congregations, it was re-
Funeral services were held Leo. M. Franklin and Rabbi Leon vealed when his will was filed for
period of four months. Linens,
china, electric washing and iron- Thursday for Emanuel Lewis, one Fram of Temple Beth El ale- transfer tax appraisal. The Her-
ing machine, radio, baby grand of the founders of the Old News- iated. Burial was in Woodmere man and Rose Vogelstein Founda-
piano included. Real home for boys and a leader in state activi- Cemetery. Mr. Frank was born tion, set up by Mr. Vogelstein
particular people. References. ties of the Knights of Pythias. in Lithuania 64 years ago and during his lifetime for .educa-
Harry Zausmer, 2676 Fullerton, Mr. Lewis dies Monday at his came to the United States at the tional and charitable purposei, re-
age of 16. He opened a grocery
call Randolph 7854 for appoint- home, 3250 W. Chicago Blvd.
ceived $54,578. The Union of
Ile was born in Detroit 59 and liquor store in 1909 near the American Ilebrew Congregations
went.
years ago, and served in the Army East Market, now known as Da- gets $8,082 and the Federation
FOR RENT—Large warm' room, in his youth. For several years vidson & Frank, wholesale groc-
in home of small American adult he had charge of Knights of ers. lie withdrew from that busi- for the Support of Jewish Philan-
family. LaSalle Gardens district; Pythias drill teams in the state neon in 1922 although his name thropic Societies gets , $12,124.
Other bequests were to go to
Euclid 6653-J.
and was known among his friends is still associated with the firm. Cornell University and the Char-
In 1925 he entered the real estate
as
Captain
Lewis.
With
the
late
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
business and until 1932, when he ity Organization Society. A
room for one or two in quiet and James Brady, he helped form the retired, he was an officer of the brother and sister of Mr. Vogel-
Old
Newsboys,
and
for
years
sold
refined home. Close to street car
Southfield Development Corp. He stein, both residents of Germany,
lines. Reasonable. References. papers at th Addison Hotel, his became a Mason 40 years ago and receive $250,000 trust funds.
1717 Taylor, upstairs. Bornstein. former residence, during the an- recently was made an honorary
nual sales. Ill health kept him
ALBAN BERG DIES
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished from the sale this year for the life member. Surviving arc his
room in private home for one or first time. Ile was in the real es- widow, Mrs. Fanny Robinson
VIENNA (WNS)—Alban Berg,
Frank,
whom
he
married
in
De-
tate
business.
two. Garage if desired. 2951
Austrian Jewish composer and au-
Mr. Lewis was a member of troit in 1898; three daughters, thor of the opera "Wozzeck,"
Glendale, between Lawton and
Wildemere. Townsend 7-7329. Lodge No. 55, K. of P.; Union Mrs. Hyman, Mrs. D. J. Bittker, which has been called the most
Fox.
Lodge No. 3, F. & A. M.; the De- and Mrs. M. Bittker; ■ son, Mil- important opera of the pest-war
troit Consistory, the Shrine, and ton R. Frank; two brothers, decade, is dead her at the age of
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished was a patron of the City of the Charles and Slyer Frank, and live 50. A native of Vienna, he stud-
room for two gentlemen. Twin Straits Chapter, 0. E. S.
grandchildren.
ied under Arnold Schoenberg.
beds. Steam heat. Conveniently
Surviving are his wife, Edna;
Although Berg was regarded as
located. Reasonable rate. 2624 W. four sisters, Mrs. Amelia Grant,
MAXWELL WINEMAN •
one of the three greatest modern-
Grand Ave.
,
Ella
s E
er, et
and
Lilli an, and of 15074 Petoskey Ave., 51 years ists in musical composition, he
FOR RENT--Furnished room in three brothers, Mason, of Chicago, old, died on Jan. I. Funeral serv- was virtually unknown outside of
ices were held at Lewis Bros. Austria until the premiere of
private home. Near bus and car and Ruby and Joe, of Detroit.
Services were held Thursday Funeral Home on Jan, 2, with bur- "Wozzeek" in 1930. Until he was
line 2648 Glendale Ave. Town-
ial in Oakview Cemetery. He is 18 Berg had received no musical
under
auspices
of
Union
Lodge
in
send 6-1108.
Lewis Brothers' Funeral Home, survived by his wife, Rose, three education but when he was 38 he
WANTED—American or thorough- 7739 John R. St., Rabbi Harold daughters, Bessie, Mrs. Stanley was already a distinguished COM-,
Yates and Mrs. Milton Moss, his poser and credited with the de-
ly Americanized family, fairly Rosenthal officiating.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan velopment of a new opera form in
high standard of living, to give
Wineman, three brothers, Louis,
a home to a foreign school boy.
social problems were con-
LIPSITCH DIES Ben and Phil and five sisters, which
Well paid. Write Box 25, Detroit
sidered in music. He was a mem-
Dorothy, Mrs. P. Albert, Mrs. M. ber of the Prussian Academy of
Jewish Chronicle.
LOS ANGELES (WNS)—I. Lang, Mrs. M. Cohen and Mrs. A. Fine Arts.
ROOM AND BOARD for a young Irving Lipsitch, since 1925 execu- M. Goldberg.
lady or a parent and school tive director of the Federation of
There's always a bee to sting a
child. Good home for the right Jewish Welfare Organizations of
DINA APFELBAUM
weeping face.
party. Townsend 8-7815.
Los Angeles and one of the bast of 3010 Chicago Blvd., died on Dec.
FOR RENT—Two rooms by pri• lo t n Jewish social workers in 21. Funeral services were held at r-
vete family. No children. Near this part of the country, died sud- Lewis Bros. Funeral Ilome on Dec.
Rev. Cantor
street car and bus line. 2060 denly here at the age of 51 after 26 with interment in Clover Hill
David Golden
a heart attack. Born in Ger- Park Cemetery, Rabbi A. M.
Taylor, gear 14th. Upstairs.
many, he was educated at the Hershman officiating. She is sur.
Dotrell•l Elmo**,
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished College of the City of New York vived by two sons, Edward of De-
MOH CL
room for one or two in private and Jewish Theological Seminary troit and Nicholas of New York
Woddlog Coorom.•
and
four
daughters,
Mrs.
Sam
home. Reasonable. 3246 West of America. From 1905 to 1906
Woo Coolormod a
Homo _o bp
Grand Ave., between Wildemere he was general manager of the Schaefer, Sirs. Meyer Abel, Mrs.
B'nai B'rith's free employment Harold Gross all of Detroit and
and Dexter. Townsend '1-7379.
Appoislommob
Et CLIO, MVP
bureau in New York. lie was the Mrs. Harry Lehr of New York.
representative of 111AS and the
KATIE HALPERT
RYBACK DIES
United Hebgew Charities on Ellis
Island from 1906 to 1914. In that of 2010 Taylor Ave., 52 years old,
I
died
on
Dec. 26. Funeral services Monuments of Charlotte:
PARIS 1WNS1 — One of the l year he was named general man-
promising Jewish artists of mod- ager of HIAS. I ipsitch resigned were held at Lewis Bros. Funeral
'
)
Home
on
Dec. 27 with interment
ern times was cut down in the in 1916 to become superintendent
prime of life when !smeller Ry- of social service of the San Fran- in Machpelah Cemetery, Rabbi A.
back, who had achieved an in- cisco Jewish Welfare Board. Nine M. Hershman officiating. She is
by a daughter, Rona and
ternational reputation as a pain- years ago he accepted a similar • survived
son, Milton,
ter of Jewish types, died here at p ost in Los Angeles. An active
the age of 38. Born in Elizabeth- Z ionist, he had been a member of
IDA RUBIN
grad, Russia, in 1897, Ryback was the national executive of the Zion- of 3334 Richton
Ave., 47 years old,
brought up in Podolia, Ukraine, ist Organization of America, and died on Dec. 26. Funeral services
served
a
term
as
president
of
the
in the very center of Jewish Chas-
were
held
at
Lewis
Bros. Funeral
sidic life. As a lad of 10 he en- California Conference of Jewish Home on Dec, 27 with interment
tered the Workmen's Art School Social Service.
in El Moshe Cemetery, Rabbi M.
Oman* sod RAM* weeememe
at Elizabethgrad where he showed
Zager officiating. She is survived
DR. DREYFUS DEAD
7729 TWELFTH ST.
great talent. Four years later
by two daughters, Mrs. Meyer
EUCLID 7151
he won a scholarship to the Kiev
Price and Mrs. Harry Hornstein.
LONDO N (WNSI—Dr. Charles
Art School. His father was killed
during the Ukrainian pogroms. Dreyfus, one of England's great-
Rev. Geist..
When the Russian Revolution est chemists and the man cred-
IN MEMORIAM
Jacob
broke out Ryback was recruited ited with the introduction of the
by the Soviet regime to paint dye industry to Great Britain, is
Silverman
In sad but loving memory of our
SURGICAL
propaganda canvasses and to dead here at the age of 67. More
teach art to young students. In than 50 years ago Dr. Dreyfus In- beloved son and brother, Hyman
1921 he went to Berlin where troduced • number of dye for. Berman, who left this world twc
his work first began to attract mules, then used only in Germany, years ago, December 31, 1933 (12
notice. lie went to the Ukraine into British industry. From 1897 days in Tebcth).
Sadly missed by his father, sis-
in 1926 to paint the Jewish col- to 1905 he was a member of the
2903
onists there, and his "On the city council of Manchester. He ters and brothers.
Elmhurst
Jewish Fields of Ukraine" is re- founded the Victoria Memorial
TO.
8-6839
The bird flying In the air does
Sive...see
garded as • masterpiece of Jew- Jewish Hospital in Manchester not
fear the water.
Performed
ish art. Since 1927 he had lived and served as president of the
in seclusion in Paris, painting the Manchester Zionist Organization.
ahadchen, the chassid. the stela-
A number of children from one
med. the rabbi and other Jewish
types. His most famous painting of the poorest parts of London,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
is the "Chassidic Funeral March." I who had been taken to the coun-
try for • day. visited a farm, awl
Bernie Severs Connections with the farmer, who had just finished
milking gave them all a drink of
Alfred J. Ruby
1 "W"ff ereerf al
Edward A. Bernie. who has been I milk.
+nib
"flow did you like that" he
associated with the Alfred J. Ruby
Shoe Shop an Washington Blvd asked.
"Oh, it's finer one answered,
for the past 20 years, as general
manager and secretary, has severed "I only wish our milkman had •
cowl"
his connection with that firm.

S F ING R LE A ROOM
WITH BATH IN

DETROIT

Hotel TULLER

OBITUARY

L. Vogelstein Left
$80,977 to Charity

1

Manuel Urbacb

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II

y eAm:42,A.64

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