PIEY)LTROVEMSRRONIGIZ
GAL_c
I
THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME
I
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DeLuxe Family Service
Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels mid Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds 7c lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE
Pounds
SHIRTS
No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt
mica
WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE
18
lbs.
DAMP WASH
Flat Pieces carefully ironed
Additional Pounds 516c lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE
$1°°
•
Lace Curtains Tao Per 27ic
Not responsible
for min-burnt or wind-whipped earialne
THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
Double Woolen Blankets
'sets
Feather Pillows
35c
25c
OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE
Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. m. will be
Finished Samio•Day—NO EXTRA CHARGE
All Ironed Service 30c
per pond
NEARING APPAREL
FLAT PIECES
P r l"" d '
10C
Minimum Charge, $1.80
Ass AcHus Err
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
s
LAUNDRY CO.
, .
,, Vi•hr
It •.
PHONE CADILLAC 7423
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cull f„, „,„/ I, .l,
YOU CAN BUY QUALITY KOSHER MEATS WITH CONFIDENCE from
AARON B. MARGOLIS
Kosher Meat and Poultry Market
DE DELIVER
11837.41 DEXTER BLVD.
Phone HOgarth 3042.3
&Rama Burlingame and Webb
Zackheim's Mother
Dies in Palestine
Rev. Caster
Jacob
Silvertruan
SURGICAL
MODEL
SO I gang
Maurice H. Zackheim of 2916
Webb Ave., received a cable on
Dec. 27 from Jerusalem, Palestine,
informing 'him of the passing of
his mother, Rivka Zackheim, at the
age of 91. She is survived by four
sons, Maurice 11. of Detroit; Jos-
eph B. of Buffalo, N. Y.; Rev.
Oscar and Isadore, both of Chi-
cago, Ill.; two daughters, Fradell
of Jerusalem, and Shprinze of Kov-
no; eight grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Mrs. Zackheim was born in Ya-
nova, Poland, in 1846, and had
lived in Poland until 1921, when
she came to this country to visit
her sons with whom she spent
about five months and then left
for the Holy Land, where she de-
sired to spend the rest of her days,
in the compayn of the late D. W.
Simons, the late Joseph Wetsman
and David Zemon. She had always
been very active in Poland, doing
good deeds for the poor, In Meah
Sharim, Jerusalem, where she
spent her last years ahe displayed
a great interest in the Yeshiva
Bocherim, attending to their wants
and also collecting for the needy
about her,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice II. Zack-
helm and their son, Hershel, visited
her in Palestine in 1928,
mums.
ReeomeMilifildi
•lsystelase
Hespltals
2903
Elmhurst
TO. 84130
Kimball/a
Porlomemal
Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN
Detroi•s Favorite
M 011 E I.
TILER 1-0134
Wedding Ceremon-
•erfortned al
ies
Home end by Ap-
pointment.
Monuments of Charecter
•7* e —rcj
OBITUARY
Manuel OW
JACOB M. ROSEN
Funeral services for Jacob M.
Rosen. who died last Friday,
were held on Sunday morning.
Mr. Rosen was born in Russia 51
years ago, and had lived in De-
troit 13 years. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Eva Rosen; four
In loving memory of our dear daughters. Mrs. Alexander W.
father, Louis Ball, who passed Sanders, Sara, Dorothy and Ju•
away 14 years ago, Jan. 4, 1924 dith Rosen, and a son, Louis.
(27 days in Tebeth) and mother,
Gittel Ball, who passed away
four years ago, Jan. 4, 1934 (17 Membership Drive of Bnai
days in Tebeth).
David Ladies Auxiliary
Sadly missed by their children
in Progress
and grandchildren.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Con-
In loving memory of our dear gregation Bnai David is conduct-
mother and grandmother, Eva ing a membership drive in an ef-
Steinberg, who passed away one fort to enroll the wives of the
year ago, Jan. 11, 1937 (28 days synagogue's members as well
u
in Tebeth).
friends of the organization.
Dear, gentle Mother, with heart so kind
Mrs. Z. Needle, newly-elected
and true
Who. freed coos Torah through and president of the organization, an-
through
nounces that an interesting calen-
Ton worshipped Ond with all your might
dar of activities is planned for the
In whose repose rote tieep tonight. 7
We mi. you more an Mon to
auxiliary. Mrs. Needle appointed
And feel your spirit from on high
Sirs. Joseph Weingarden as chair-
Your ehalr Is .avant but we ene IOU
man of the membership drive and
there
With word.. of wiodom and fare sn fair
Mrs. Sam Rottenberg and J. S.
Sr. pray the son•hIne of heaven ehlne
Sperka as her assistants. An open
on YOU bright
May God protent your gentle Foul.
meeting in connection with the
membership drive will be held in
Sadly missed by your children
the synagogue social hall next
and grandchildren.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 4, at 8:30.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka will be the
CARD OF THANKS
speaker of the evening, his topic
The family of the late Jacob will be "Woman in the Syne-
M. Rosen wish to thank their rela- rogue."
tives and friends for the kind-
On Feb. 15 the Ladies Auxiliary
ness and sympathy extended them is planning an annual donor
in their recent bereavement.
luncheon.
Granite sad Marble MonanewsW
7729 TWELFTH ST.
Tiler S-7111
IN MEMORIAM
— LEGAL NOTICES
Rabbi Lazaron to Be Janu-
ary "Message of Is-
real" Speaker
01.1 Lemberg. Attorney, 1103 Ford Rid'.
DIM
STATIC OE MICIIPIAN. eountY M
Wayne. ma —At a session of the Probat•
Conn for yid County of W•yne, held
• t the Frobat• Court Room In the City
of Drtrolt. on the twenty-fonrth d•y of
Iswelnlier to the year one thousisnd nine
i
.
f
The United Jewish Laymen's
Committee announces that the
preacher for the month of Janu-
Thomism 0. MurPhY. fudge of /Yobs,*
In the ni•tter of th• esemt• of ALEX ary, beginning Saturday, Jan. I.
esdieN also known •• AI.ECK COHEN.
1938, on the "Message of Is-
A dtwipswared peroon 0m reading •nd
filing the petition of lien Cohen Pray- rael." will be Rabbi Morris Las-
log that attrnialstraOon of sail *Wale
Iron of the Baltimore Hebrew
be granted to himself ornoose other
imitable penes: It Iii ordered, that the Congregation, Baltimore, 3Id. The
twenty-foorth deg of Ditty. bolt at ten
musical service will be rendered
:tiara to the forenoon at amid Court'
geese se •ppntoted foe hearing said by the choir of Central Syna-
petition. .
it la further ordered. that gogue, New York City. and Rabbi
It
. entry e,t Mils order be pobltshed etwo
• mostlt for Dow enarmosiv. Menthe pre- Jonah B. Wise of Central Syna-
siege to WA ..
of hear
Is the gogue will officiate.
Leval Cnrewlete. • stestrepaper printed
The program is broadcast over
• n I thinulattag In oldCounty of Way..
a nation-wide hookup of the blue
THOMAS C. MURPHY,
Intim st Probate.
network of the National Broad.
I a
casting Company at seven o'clock
DOWD (-ruse's.
Depenn Peebate ItHreter.
E. S. T. every Saturday night.
I
View Partition at
Young Israel Forum
This Friday Night
CITY-WIDE A. Z. A. STAG TO BE 'HELD
AT TEMPLE BETH EL NEXT THURSDAY
Young Israel of Detroit will
feature three pronlinent orthodox Julius Man°, National Director, to Be Guest Speaker;
Prominent Sportsmen to Address Large Gath-
rabbis in the 10th in the series
of Friday evening forums spon-
ering of Detroit Jewish Boys
sored by the organization at the
Taylor - Woodrow Wilson Syna-
A
city-wide
A.
Z. A. stag is
gogue this Friday night at 8:30.
sponsored by local Bnai Brith
lodges for the purpose of setting
into motion an organization move-
ment for the formation of sev-
eral new A. Z. A. groups in De-
troit.
The stag will be held at Temple
Beth El at 8 p. m. on Thursday,
Jan. 6, and will be addressed by
Julius Bisno, national A. Z. A.
director, who arrived here last
week for the purpose of organ-
izing the new A. Z. A. efforts.
In addition to Mr. Bisno the
gathering, which is expected to
number from 700 to 1,000 boys,
will hear Ty Tyson, Al Nagler,
Jimmy Adamick, All Baba, Ed
Edgar, Jack Kearns, Wally Web-
er, Jack Adams and Charlie
Gehringer.
Others who will be present will
include Joe Magidsohn, Gus New-
man, Jacob Mazer, Bernard Frank
JULIUS BISNO
and Philip "Cinci" Sachs.
RABBI MAX KIRSHBLUM
Mizrachi Midwest Conference Opens
In Detroit This Saturday Evening
The forum will be held in the
form of a symposium at which
the pros and cons of the British
government's proposal on the Pal-
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
estine partition question will be
discussed. The speakers will be opening of the conference at 7
Rabbi Max Kirshblum of New p. rn., Saturday evening, on the
York, executive secretary of
American Alizrachi; Rabbi Ben-
jamin Brilliant of Louisville and
Rabbi S. Z. Fineberg of Flint,
with Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter,
spiritual head of Beth Tefilo
as chairman.
There will also be congrega-
tional singing led by Cantor Boy-
arsky, which will be followed by
discussion and refreshments in
the social hall.
Junior Congregations of Young
Israel
Young Israel is sponsoring jun-
ior congregations every Satur-
day at the Taylor Shule, Young
Israel Bldg., on Joy Road, Jew-
ish Center. Yeshivah Bldg. and
Beth Abraham Synagogue. The
services are conducted by the
young boys and girls under the
leadership of senior Young Israel
members. Everyone is invited.
Children's Hour
An hour for young children
between the ages of 6 to 12 is
held every Saturday at 2 p. m.
at the Jewish Center and at Con-
gregation Emanuel. These groups
are under the leadership of sen-
ior Young Israel members and
an enjoyable afternoon is made
possible for the young ones in a
truly Jewish spirit. There are
cameo, singing, stories and re-
freshments in store for them and
the parents are urged to send
their children.
Membership
Membership is open to anyone
between the ages of 18 to 35.
Any of the following will give
you all information: D. Berris,
Cadillac 8788; S. Saks, Randolph
0380; Abbe Levi, Cadillac 6600;
Sylvia Berris, Tyler 6-3663. The
juniors and intermediate member-
ship is open for boys and girls
between the ages of 9 - 18. Max
Goldsmith, Madison 6370, is in
charge.
A luncheon for the delegates
will be held at Beth Tefilo Eman-
uel at 12:30 p. m.
At 2 p. rn., the second session
will be opened and hear an ad-
dress by Rabbi Kirshblum who
will present a plan for the or-
ganization of a regional unit of
the Mizrachi groups in mid-west-
ern states.
Election of officers for the new
regional organization and adop-
tion of resolutions will close the
session.
Banquet to Close Conclave
Rabbi Goldstein will address
the conference banquet at 6 D.
m., Sunday, at the Philadelphia-
Byron (fall. A fine musical pro-
gram is being arranged by Cantor
Boyarsky. Dr. Goldstein, who is
professor of homiletics at Yeshiva
College and was for many years
President of the Union of Ortho-
dox Jewish Congregations of
RABBI BENJAMIN BRILLIANT
present situation in Palestine.
Greetings will be presented by
leaders of local Zionist groups
and community organizations. A
choir of Talmud Torah pupils,
also Cantors Snyder and Mol-
daysky, will be heard in a musi-
cal program.
All delegates representing local
orthodox synagogues as well as
out-of-town Mizrachi groups will
present credentials for registra-
tion at 6:30 Saturday evening,
one-half hour preceding the for-
mal opening of the conference.
Business Sessions
Activities of local Mizrachi or-
ganizations in the various com-
munities participating, will be
reported by their respective dele-
RABBI S. Z. FINEBERG
ates at the first business meet-
ing to be held Sunday at 9:30 America, will deal with Mizrachi's
A. M. Discussion of internal or- work in Palestine and the Dias-
ganizational problems will follow. pora.
LEADERS HONORED
the annual meeting of the mem-
BY FRATERNITIES JEWS WILL NEVER
bers of the fund. Louis Lipsky,
ACCEPT MINORITY
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
chairman of the fund, declared
PALESTINE STATUS
who has served the fraternity for
10 years as its secretary.
Announcement was made of the
winning of a Rhodes Scholarship
by Kermit Gordon, a member of
the Penn State Chapter for two
years prior to his transfer to
Swarthmore College.
Marshall Gooldberg, of All-
American football fame, was the
delegate of the University of
Pittsburgh chapter and presided
at one of the undergraduate round
table discussion meetings.
Award to Fineman
The Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity
award for outstanding achieve-
ment was presented at the 28th
annual convention banquet of Sig-
ma Alpha Mu on Dec. 29, at Ho-
tel Cleveland, to Irving Fineman,
the well-known novelist.
Mr. Fineman has lectured wide-
ly throughout the country on liter-
ary subjects as well as issues of
Jewish interest. By early inclina-
tion and training he was interested
primarily in the sciences and re-
ceived his degree in engineering
at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and Harvard Univer-
sity; practiced in civil engineering
on the construction of subways,
bridges and buildings in various
Parts of the United States and
Canada, and for five years was
engineer officer in the U. S. Navy
during and subsequent to the war.
However, about 1928. when he
wall on the faculty of the engi-
neering college of the University
of Illinois. he began writing a
novel, therefore having =Wished
short pieces as an amateur. The
novel, completed and Published in
1930, was "This Pure Young
Man" which won the Longman's
Green Prize of $7500. Thereupon
he turned definitely away from
engineering as a profession and
set out to become an author in all
seriousness. lie has since pub-
lished two other novels, "Lovers
Must Learn" and "hear Ye Sons"
Mr. Fineman was president of
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity in
1922. Ten years ago, when Jew-
ish students in Rumania were sub-
jected to persecution, the frater-
nity sent him to investigate con-
ditions there.
(CONCLUDED
FROM
PAGE ONE)
Ported. Decisions along these
lines, Arab sources said, were
made at secret conference in the
residence of the Mufti of Jeru-
salem who now lives in a village
outside Beirut. Nuri Pasha es
Said, Iraqi government leader,
and prominent Arabs exiled from
Palestine took part in the parley.
Oil Prospects in Beersheba
Speculation as to the possibili-
ties of oil resources in the vicinity
of Beersheba was stimulated with
the publication in the Palestine
Gazette of an oil mining bill
which details new regulations
governing the prospecting, explor-
ing and exploiting of oil sources.
Jewish financiers interested in oil
indicated the belief that the reru-
lations were announced in con-
nection with prospecting for oil
now going on in the Beersheba
area.
December 31, 1937
itpt4 tcLE
that as the financial instrument of
the Jewish Agency for Palestine,
the fund would become the fiscal
agency for the creation of a Jew-
ish state, should Great Britain's
Partition plan be implemented in
thenear future. Of the $31,000,-
000 spent by the fund, approxi-
mately $15,000,000 was contrib-
uted by American Jewry, it was
reported. It was also announced
that the Palestine Foundation
Fund had thus far received $800,-
000 as its share of the 1937
United Palestine Appeal cam-
paign, and of this sum $750,000
was remitted to Palestine.
Principal speakers at the meet-
ing, in addition to Mr. Lipsky
were Rabbi Solomon Goldman of
Chicago, honorary vice-chairman
of the U. P. A.; Charles Ress,
secretary of the fund; Dr.
Stephen S. Wise, and Dr. Mau-
rice B. Herter, member of the
Jewish Agency Executive in Jeru-
salem. Mr. Ross said that $10,-
275,620, or one-third of the total
income of the fund, had been
spent on agricultural colonization;
$5,229,575 or 17.3 per cent for
education; $3,581,890 or 11.9 per
cent for immigration; $2,923,550
or 9.4 pet' cent for public works;
$2,405,720 for urban colonization
activities. The total number of
settlements entirely or partly es-
tablished by the aid of the Keren
Hayesod, he said, is 85, with a
population of 21,000.
Rabbi Goldman told the meet-
ing that the partition of Palestine
is the gravest question that has
been presented to the Jewish peo-
ple in many a century and it must
be weighed primarily on the basis
of making possible the entry of
a maximum number of Jews into
Palestine in the immediate future.
The meeting elected a board of
directors of 100 and re-elected
Robert Silverman executive direc-
tor of the Palestine Foundation
Fund.
Nation's Leaders Accept C•II to
Washingto n Conference
NEW YORK. — Spurred on by
a recognition of the responsibility
of American Jewry to the Yishuv
at the most critical stage in its
history, leaders of American
Jewry, representing every section
of the country and every element
in the community, will take part
in the National Conference for
Palestine, to be held at the Hotel
Mayflower at Washington, D. C.,
on Saturday evening, Jan. 22, and
Sunday, Jan. 23.
The past week saw also the in-
clusion of almost a score of out-
standing national Jewish organiza-
tions in the sponsorship of the
national conference which was
summoned and is being organized
by the United Palestine Anneal,
fund-raising instrument in the
United States of the Keren Ilave-
sod and the Keren Kayemeth.
In the invitation issued to the
conference, Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
national chairman of the United
Palestine Appeal, emphasized the New Palestin e Commission to Be
Named Soon
importance of the Washington as-
sernbly for its effect on demon- LONDON. — (WNS-Palcor
strating to Great Britain the con- Agency) — The British govern-
tinued concern of American Jewry ment is planning to announce
with the upbuilding of Palestine shortly the composition and duties
and for the encouragement it rep- of the new commission that will
resents to the Yishuv.
go to Palestine to discuss with
J. W. V. Auxiliary la Spon-i $31,000,000 Spent by Palestine Jewish
and Arab representatives
soring Drive for Members
Foundation Fund Since 1921 details arsising out of the report
• Since its creation in 1921. the submitted by the Peel Royal Com-
The Detroit Ladies Auxiliary, Palestine Foundation Fund (he- mission, it was stated in the House
No. 135 of Jewish War Veterans ren Ilayesod) spent $31,000,000 of Commons by Colonial Secre-
of the United States is sponsor- tor the economic and agricultural tary W. G. A. Ormby-Gore. Dur-
ing • concerted drive to increase development of the Jewish Na- ing extended references to Pales-
its membership. All those elig- tional Home and aided in the im- tine, the secretary also declared
ible are urged to join now so that migration and settlement in Pal- that conditions were improving,
they may still be charter mem- estine of more than 175,000 Jews even though sporadic acts of ter-
bers.
from Poland, Germany and other rorism were continuing. He in-
Its next meeting is scheduled lands during the five-year period formed the house that a vigorous
for Wednesday, Jan. 6, at 8:30 from 1933 to 1937, it was an- campaign was under way to coin-
p. m., at the Book Cadillac Hotel. pounced in a report presented tobat terrorism.
MRS. GINSBERG HEADS
HOME RELIEF SOCIETY
At a meeting held last Monday
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gins-
berg of Atkinson Ave., the Home
Relief ociety elected Mrs. Arthur
Ginsberg president.
Mrs. Charles Cornell, whose ad-
ministration as president for the
past two years has been one of
the most successful in the history
of the organization, gave a sum-
mary of the work which she had
accomplished. She stated in part:
"The Jewish Social Service Bu-
reau refers cases to the Home Re-
lief Society for clothing, for fuel
or where the J.S.S.B. does not
wish to open a case just for tem-
porary fuel assistance; for cash
supplementation in many emergen-
cies; for transportation, and for
Passover needs.
"The Mother Pension case work-
ers have contacted the home Re-
lief Society for many emergencies
—fuel, milk, supplementation of
inadequate budgets, to defray ex-
pense of moving, clothing and fur-
niture.
Home Relief has paid rents to
prevent evictions, and in some in-
stances paid the deposit where the
welfare guarantee was not accept-
able — this being done at the rec-
ommendation of the Department of
Public Welfare.
"The Home Relief Society took
care of 207 cases from Jan. 1,
1937 to date."
Grateful acknowledgment is
made for donations from Mrs.
Louis Schulman, and from Airs.
Ira Friedenberg honoring her re-
covery from illness.
Appeal for Chofetz 1
Chaim Yeshiva Here
Rabbi A. M. Karpel Solicits Aid
of Detroiter. foe Famous
School
The support of Detroit Jews for
the world-famous Yeshivoth Cho-
fetz Chaim of Radio, Poland, is so-
licited here by Rabbi A. Si. Karpel
of New York, recently of Olshan,
Poland,
Rabbi Karpel is organizing a
committee of rabbis and laymen to
assist him in reaching a large num-
ber of Jews from whom he asks
liberal support for this great
school. Ile is being invited to de-
liver sermons in local synagogues.
The Yeshiva Chofetz Chaim has
more than 400 pupils, It has pro-
duced world famous scholars and
rabbis and is one of the leading
Yeshivas in the world.
German Relatives Seek the
Whereabouts of a
Mr. Tuck
Inspector Kunath
To Address Center
Business Men's Club
For Sale—Apartment s
MAKE AN
OFFER
Insurance Co must lip dote
foreclosure costs book rallies
disregarded. Detail appraise-
menet, rely on oar Facts and
Figures.
Oakman Blvd.
13 apt gem, Painted walls
rolaway beds Frigidaires,
carpets. Tubular vacuum
steam boiler with stoker,
double duty furnishes hot
water winter and summer.
Rents $5,500,
Detroit Golf Club
section-13 apt like new all
3 rooms Frigidaires carpets.
Impressive 3 story solid ma-
sonry steel to the roof, Rents
$6,100 tenants pay light and
gas,
Outstanding Corner
An inquiry was received through
the Hilfs Verein der Juden in
Deutschland, from a Miss Selma
Zippert of Berlin who is trying to
find a relative, Mr. Tuck, who is
said to have inserted an advertise-
ment asking all his German rela-
tives to apply to him for aid. No
address is known for Mr, Tuck,
except that he lives in the United
States. The Jewish Social Service
Bureau is cooperating with agen-
cies in other cities in this search.
Information concerning this man
should be forwarded to Airs. F.
Gallin of the Jewish Social Serv-
ice Bureau, 51 W. Warren.
Inspector Edward W. Kunath,
head of the Narcotic Squad of the
Detroit Police Department, will
address the Business and Profes-
sional Men's Club on "The Nar-
cotic Evil," at the open alerting
to be held Tuesday evening, Jan.
11, an 8:30 o'clock, at the Center,
Woodward and Holbrook Ayes.
Seymour Goldman, violinist, act-
ing president of the Jewish Cen-
ter Symphonic Ensemble, who has
received his musical training at
the Center Music School, will pre-
sent a program on this occasion.
Refreshments will be served,
Dr. Jack Jackman, chairman of
the evening, extends an invitation
to Detroit business and profes-
sional men to atend the meeting.
TREES PLANTED
IN PALESTINE IN
BUTZEL FOREST
TREES PLANTED THROUGH
NATIONAL FUND COUNCIL
T h e Jewish National Fund
Council announces that trees were
planted in Palestine, in the Fred
Butzel Forest, by the follow-
ing:
Five trees were planted in mem-
ory of Barney Droock by the
Michigan Bnai Brith Council.
Five trees were planted in mem-1
ory of Barney Droock by Pisgah
Lodge of Bnai Brith and an ad-
ditional six trees were planted in ,
his memory by the following: Ju. 1
lius Deutelbaum, Morris Shatzen,
Henry Abramovitz, Ben F. Gold- 1
man, Harry Yudkoff and Philip
Slomovitz,
One tree in memory of Mrs.
Sophie Gray by Mrs. Betty Harris.
One tree in memory of Abram
Barnett by Mrs. Betty liarris.
Trees may be planted in the
Butzel Forest by calling Mrs
l'hilip Slomovitz, 17417 Stoepel
Ave., University 1-6972.
TREES PLANTED THROUGH
HADASSAH'S COMMITTEE
Mrs. S. L. Kavanau, chairman
of the Jewish National Fund
Committee of Iladassah, an
nounces trees planted as follows
In memory of Charles W. Ro-
senberg of Chicago, Ill., by Mr.
and Airs. Louis James Rosenberg:
in memory of Sadie Siegel by Dr.
and Mrs. Philip Brando; in mem-
ory of Lena Lev"in of Chicago, Ill.,
mother of Airs. Irwin Cohn, by
Mr. and Airs. Herman Wetsman;
in memory of Joseph Tabashnik
of St. Louis, Mo., father of Louis
Tobashnik, by Mr. and Mrs. Irv-
ing W. Blumberg; in memory of
Emily Solomon, in commemora-
tion of her yahrzeit, by her par.
eats, Mr. and Sirs. A. Solomon.
Mrs. Kavanau may be reached
at 1999 Calvert Ave., Townsend
8-3834.
Symphonic Ensemble
Rehearses Sundays
Instrumentalists are invited to
attend rehearsals of the Jewish
Community Center Symphonic En-
semble, which are held every Sun-
day morning, from 11:30 until 11
o'clock, at the Center, 8904 Wood-
ward Ave.
Although this group hos ap-
peared successfully on many occa-
sions throughout the city, Miss
Sadie Cooper, conductor of the en-
semble, states that there is still
room in the organization for addi-
tional violinists, viola, bass and
tympani players. Musicians who
are interested should be present at
the Sunday morning rehearsals.
All members must be 18 years of
age, or over.
The Jewish Community Center
Symphonic Ensemble aims to de-
velop an organization in which
amateur musicians may cultivate
their talents and meet socially.
21 opts 4 and 5 rooms large
porches excellent cond, Rents
$10,000, Former sales value
$125,000. Close out for mere
fraction.
Unique 19 Apt
Stairs and halls fully tiled
12 porches, 9 natural open
fireplaces with built in book
cases. Only one of these in
this city, When it's gone, it's
gone.
Mr. Bedford Cadillac 0321
Homer Warren & Co.
REALTORS
113 Years Dependable Service
SINCERE GREETINGS FOR 1938
. ROBISON-PHILLIPS CORP.
PHOTO FINISHING
7629 GRATIOT AVE.
SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL
U S E
TELFER'S BOKAY COFFEE
1365 EAST LARNED ST.
GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES
J. H. AUSTIN COMPANY
AUTO SUPPLIES
5427 HECLA AVE.
TYLER 4.7077
A HAPPY 1938 TO ALL!
MOTOR CITY TOOL CO., INC.
6631 THEODORE AVE.
PLaza 6617
If it's Carpet
we carry it!
headquarters for carpeting by
the Bigelow Weavers, with a grand range
WE'RE
of colors, patterns and prices!
Come in and discuss your carpeting
plans with us. We'll be glad to show you
all kinds of Bigelow carpeting—to advise
on colors—to plan a decorative scheme
with you.
We'll take care of the mathematics, too!
Our experts will go to your home to take
measurements of the space you want to
carpet, and then they'll figure out the cost
for you and submit an estimate. Then
give us the "go-ahead" and our skilled
workmen will lay the carpet expertly.
Delta Omega Iota Sorority
Holds Pledge Party
Delta Omega Iota Sorority, Gam-
ma chapter, met at the home of
Miss Tithe Felix of Carter Ave.
The following were sworn in as
pledges and were presented with
the sorority pledge pins: Misses
Grace Goldberg, Bertha Mary,
Betsy Rothschild, Rita Cooper, Lil-
lian Sofferin and Zora Hershfield.
On Dec. 21, a meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Leo Soloman
of Elmhurst Ave. at which time
the sorority charity project in con-
nection with the Infanta Service
Group was discussed. The charity Between Taylor and Haselwood
project committee is headed by
Mrs. Adolf W. Lowenstine. with
Miss Evelyn Schwartz and Mrs.
Samuel Cascade assisting.
•
At the next meeting of Gamma
chapter, Mrs. Max Dushkin will )
give a book review,
; 1 I
SHE CTER
FURNITURE COMPANY
8925 Twelfth Street
PHONE TYLER 6 - 2030
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