100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

April 29, 1938 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1938-04-29

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

14meriam ,farish Paiski71 Cotter

CLIFTON ATENUS • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

intnerRorr,/nisnalRONICI4

April 29, 1938

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

ANNIS FURS

LIBRARY AT EAST GRAND RIVER

Unprecedented Measure of Liberality
To Allied Jewish Campaign Indicated
In Early Responses to Solicitations
I ish journalists he is black-listed in

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

Wallace, Henry Weinberg, George
Weingarden, Saul Waxman, Mil-
ton Wolfe.
Radio Program Monday
Through the courtesy of Sta-
tion WWJ, a special campaign
program will be broadcast over
that station at 8:30 p. m. Mon-
day, May 2.
Fred M. But.' will be the
speaker and the participating
artists will be Ilya Schkolnick,
violinist; Mischa Kottler, pion•
ist; Georges Miquelle, 'celli s t.

"But of course my dear—we're
spending the summer at Annis'!"

Cars and drivers may be .re-
versed by campaign workers by
calling To. 8-8274.
Some of the Responses
Evidences of liberality of De-
troit Jews are shown in responses
received by Mr. Butzel to an ap-
peal he addressed to a number of
people during the past two weeks.
The following are extracts from
several of the letters addressed to
Mr. Butzel:

Your furs will find their friends waiting
for them in Annis Cold Storage vaults,
where they will receive the finest care.
We respect a beautiful fur.

for Scientific Cold Storage
and Dependable Insurance

- Votir Milasil has my heartfelt sad
rood Delius. (tot, my friend,a calam-
ity happened to me. On the MI day of
Chanaka, Not. 30, I fell and broke and
ftmetured rot left arm. I WA.. 1"0, 11'h
1101tplIal before on no different ailments.
Also Mrs.
her to uM doctor.
10141 Went) medicine. ho Tea red erentY
point. Almost busted. Neverthefem 11.
1111. 111114,11
16/111hf)
me to chow my
good olli for nil the kuawing of the
elillti•n of isnwl and for the land of
Israel. 1 doted the elieck for the find
day of your drhe tit May is to May
1 thank lint for bating imtIon.c."
"In reply lo sour Oiler of March 22,
also with referent, to the entiosed card.
I regret most uinceolt bring unable Sc
pcoonally assist In the coming Mt ,.
Itrhtr employed aft I am Wastes me .11
1.41114110 time. 1 wish to mower )011 how-
eter that I n111 Increaw my contribution
MIA year, amt endow., to encountge the
sante among Stir eleulkit girls employed
by me."
"I am lionowd by the receipt of your
letter RIO ,,Of help tout • much no I
um able to. I will double my last year's
pledge and when sour committee culls
out the organization to which I belong,
! The
I
will
to my heat to askIkt Ilwrn. and n111 help
them solicit funds amongst our niem-

Phone RAndolph 0022

Storage Orders Taken
Until 8:30 P. M.

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE

Annual Maytime Dance

SPONSORED BY THE

Y. P. S. of Cong. B'nai Moshe

ILYA SCHKOLNIK

The three eminent artists will
play the Trio by Anton Rubin•
stein. Mr. Schkolnik will ap-
pear as soloist in the following
two selections: Shant du Soir by

BNAI MOSHE SYNAGOGUE

Music by BERNARD BESMAN and His Orchestra

PROCEEDS TO ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN
AND OTHER CAUSES

MADE
TO
ORDER

The Best Materials Used

WORK GUARANTEED. FREE ESTIMATES

STAR TENT & AWNING CO.

8840 Linwood

Tyler 6-4100

MISCHA KOTTLER

Will Their Standard
of Living Endure?

All too often, the unexpected
death of the breadwinner means
that the standard of living to
which he has accustomed his fam-
ily and dependents will have to be radically revised. Most
families under the circumstances would have to come down
too suddenly to a lower standard of living. To guard against
this danger, the Great-West Life has worked out a practical
readjustment income plan. Let me give you full particulars—
you will be interested.

HARRY IIIMELSTEIN

1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.

TwiCREAT-WEST LIFE

A••untANCU COmPAIst,

01••••• OPPIttIll • WINNI••0

Light on European Situation

!CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)

Cantor Kapov Kagan

WILL BE TILE

Guest Vocalist

AT TIIE

11th Annual Banquet

Sponsored by the

Ladies of Yeshiva
Beth Judah

SUN., MAY 15. 7:30 p. m.

B'nai David Synagogue
14th & Elmhurst

DIVFJHATIS RP:NERVATION% URGED

owl

MR(1. II. ROTTILNIIERG, TOwn-
liend 5-1171, MRS. KATZ, Ten-avend
"tVi MR. TRAGER, NOrthiona
1701 • Ilse Yeshivah TOssvmend 11-7001.

Joint Meeting a Success

The Home Relief Society, Neu -
garten Sunshine Club. and the
Zedakab Club thank The Detroit
Jewish Chronicle for the publicity
riven them for the successful
Joint meeting held April 25 at the
Jewish Community Center. Mrs.
Jos. II. Ehrlich presided and Miss
Esther Etkin gave a book review.

and Italian inner feuds and poli-
cies of state are described in a
fashion which simplifies the Euro-
pean situation and makes it more
understandable. It is safe to sat,
never before has the European
scene been pictured as clearly
and with as much undeqtanding.
Furthermore, this volume, leaves
the reader with a hoOful note.
Even Nazism and Fascism are not
the be-all and end-all, judging by
this eminent editor's conclusions.
Much of what we take for granted
is minimized. We learn, for in-
stance, that Victor Emmanuel and
the Vatican retain their influence
in Italy that: "II Duce may go
on playing his part and taking the
limelight, but the chances are
that, when he finally disappears
from the scene, the chief benefits
of his labors will be garnered by
Humbert and his son—and the
Vatican." We further learn that
Hitler is not the all-powerful on
all fronts and that he has been
checked several times. Mr. Young
concludes:
•isw long could toper' Ion keep down

the gramidles• and dievstivtarti•n. of •
Mat and mall) isitellIsent people. An d
if thme came Into the Opel, deep 1e the
seem( pollee, what am Id happen..
Mould ronserite
form, baekol ha
ost
Ole •nny, Insist on taking control and
en ovine In and a way hub toward •
normal life! Or woald nolienis hale
their way for ern more eytreme el-
yt
pertmental lon—snd wham w•rt
belie( .1 s. that, became of the real
natty" of GrAny. the comerolthes
• nold find c way to hair their war.
If that should prate In. St would he
*mite likely that the Nazi regime would
she place t• other
moose( M.%
an

Of interest in Mr. Young's dis-
cussion of the attitude of the
British government is his refer-
ence to the Marquess of London-
derry, one time air minister and
now one of the outspoken pro-
Nazis in England. Londonderry's
declaration in his book, "Our-
selves and Germany," published •
fortnight ago, that "I have no af-
fection for the Jews," has aroused
protest on the part of his numer-
ous Jewish friends. Mr. Young's
description of Londonde -sv's ac-
tivities as a member of t .e pro-
.se to
German group that wan
Edward VIII before his abdica-
■•
tion is of g:est iirror• • and

Mischa Kottler and Spanish
Dane* by S
ter Mr. 111i-
quelle will play the Kol Nidro
solo arranged by Bruch. Wynne
Wright will be the announcer.
Other radio appeals will be
made during the campaign week.
This Sunday, May 1, Rabbi Leon
Frani, chairman of the Allied
Jewish Campaign Speakers' Bu-
reau, will be the speaker on the
Altman Jewish Radio Hour, broad-
cast from 12 noon to 1:15 p. m.
over Station WMBC. The subject
of his address, one of a series of
campaign talks broadcast over this
hour, will be "Our Responsibility
to the Joint Distribution Commit.
tee and the ORT."
The speaker on Altman'n Jew-
ish Hour on Saturday, April 30,
at 8 p. m. over Station WMBC
will be Judge Charles Rubiner.
Campaign Meetings
The next report meeting will
be held at noon Monday, May 2,
at Hotel Stotler. Rabbi Leon
Feuer of Toledo, eloquent orator
who two years ago thrilled the
audiences at the opening dinner
of the campaign, will be the guest
speaker.
At noon on Wednesday, May 4,
and again at noon on Friday, May
6, meetings also are scheduled
by the pre-campaign divisions and
the executive committee of the
Trade Council. Heads of teams
will submit their reports at these
meetings.
Important gatherings, with out-
standing national leaders as speak-
ers, are being arranged for the
entire official campaign period.
The Guest Speaker
Prior to his connection with the
Daily Herald of London, Alexan-
der L. Easterman, one of the
guest speakers at the opening
dinner nn May 8, won fors even
years the foreign editor of the
London Daily Express, the world's
largest newspaper.
An expert on European and
Middle Eastern affairs, Mr. Eas-
terman is considered London's
most brilliant interviewer. There
is hardly a king, president, pre-
mier or other notable in Europe
who has not been interviewed by
him.
Among the exclusive scoops he
registered for his newspaper was
his first revelation of the British
Government's proposal to partition
Palestine. It was he, too, who
revealed the extent of the Italian
anti-British propaganda.
An the most active of the anti-
Nazi correspondents among Brit-

throws much light on the situation
in England in the present crisis.
The Simpson affair as well as the
entire chapter of pro-German
leanings on the part of the abdi-
cated king form one of the most
fascinating chapters in this splen-
did book.
There is temptation to quote at
length from "Looking Behind the
Censorships." But it is not only
space that prevents this, but also
this reviewer's desire to encourage
his readers to get the book and
read it for themselves. They will
be grateful for the tip—because
Eugene J. Young's "Looking Be-
hind the Censorships" is the moat
enlightening work that has been
published is a commentary as well
as revealing document on present
conditions in the world.
—P. 8.

To Exhibit Barlow
Works in Detroit

Under the auspices of the vo-
cational guidance committee of the
Men's Club of Temple Beth El, an
important meeting will be held at
8:15 p. m. on Tuesday, May 3, in
the Men's Club Room of the Tem-
ple. Dean Clement J. Freund of
the University of Detroit Engin-
eering College, an eminent lectur-
er and writer on engineering and
education, will be the guest speak-
er on the subject "New Opportun-
ities in Industry."
This meeting is part of a broad
program to assist Jewish youth in ;
selection of vocations. The meet- I
ing is open to parents and youths
of high school and college age.

Sale of Drawings and Etchings to
Start Monday

Philip Freund of New York, son
of Henry Freund and brother of
Regene Freund Cohane of Detroit,
received one of the three fellow-
ships of $1,500 each awarded by
the Bureau of New Plays of New
York. The fellowships were made
possible by seven motion picture
companies. Mr. Freund. who is
a Cornell graduate, received the
award for his play "Fire-Bring-
ers." The other two awards went
to Helen Hardt of Philadelphia
and Daniel Taradash of Holly-
wood.

Rabbi I. Stollman
Heads Delegation
To Mizrachi Parley!

Home Relief Society

JOINT RALLY OF
PIONEER WOMEN

Teas
Of N. H. J. C. League

Simultaneous

A complimentary event was of-
fered last Wednesday by the De-
troit League of the National Home
for Jewish Children at Denver.
The one-act comedy, "The Piper's
Pay," directed by Sidney Winer,
had a capable cast composed of
League members.
• Judging from the number of
friends and members who have
pledged their support to the simul-
taneous bridge teas to be held in
various homes on Tuesday,
Continue Open House Series their
May 24, this fund-raising project
at Agencies
promises to be an exceptionally
satisfactory one.
The Women's Committee of the
If any friend or member of the
Detroit Community Fund continues Detroit League wishes to be either
its "Open House" series at the fol- a hostess or a guest on May 24,
lowing agencies:
the following chairmen of commit-
Tuesday, May 3, Detroit Orthopaedic tees will be pleased to place them:
clinic, Sigma, Gamma lioapital School,
General chairmen, Mrs. Aaron
3 to 5 p. m.
Friday, May 6, ChIldren'• TOMS, I Silberblatt and
Mrs. Moe H.
to I p. m.
Prince;
hostess committee, Mrs.
Monday. May I. HOW! of Proyidenee.
Sarah Flaher Home. 2,30 to 5 . 30 p. ni. Daniel Siegel Mrs. Joseph Frank
TtleAltlY,
May 10, North End Conic, Mrs. D. Rubin; ticket committee„
10 to 11 a. m.
Thursday, May 1!. Floret.. Critter , Mrs. Joseph Mellon and Mrs. Joe
don hospital, I to I p m
Newman; guest committee, Mrs.
Moe II, Ford Republic. I to
Sol II. Levy and Mrs. Louis Tabash-
I p
Monday, May II. Ford Republic, 2 nick.

to I y. m.

The board of directors and staff
members of these agencies will
greet the visitors and show the
type of work being done by the
agencies. The Community Fund is
On Saturday evening, April 30,
very anxious to have a large at-
tendance and have asked the fol- the Bnai Brith Women's Auxiliary
lowing to act as chairmen for their will hold a bingo party at the Bnai
Moshe Auditorium, Dexter at
groups:
Sisterhood Temple Beth El, Mrs. Man- Lawrence. Refreshments will be
uel Arden; Nisterhood Shnarey Zedek.
served
and door prizes awarded.
Mrs. Nathan Spevakow, Council of Jew-
lah Women. Una Martin Mosel; Neugar- For information or tickets, call
ten flunehine Club, Um. Morton Snyder; Mrs. Norman Rom, chairman,
Home Relief Society, Mrs. Robert /now,
Sedakah, Mrs. c. Hyman, Is A. Old Townsend 5-7372.
Polk. Home. lire. Almon Shatter; Is A
Mrs. Joseph Sanders, President
Jewish Children'. Home,
Mrs,
'sold of the auxiliary, announces that
Miser; L
United Hebrew S. hools,
the
entire proceeds of this party
r.• larbar d coo: National Home tor
Jewlah Children, Mra M. R. R&M: Moak will be distributed directly among
Study Club. Mrs. Harry Platt, L. A. linal
BOA ilea. L. Green; Mt. Sinai Hospital various Bnai Brith causes, includ-
A.11•11., Mrs. Norman ROT; Fythian Rio-
ing the Anti-Defamation League.

Bnai Brith Bingo
Party on Saturday

ters Mrs. Fred Cars. lialmonider Mo.
men, Auxill•ry, atm. Chariot Gitlin,
sist•rhood final David. Urn. P 11 mine,
L A. final Moehe, lira flurry Mee r

Bnai David Sisterhood

At the meeting held April 25 a
social evening was planned for
Monday, May 9, for members and
their mothera. There will be a
guest speaker and refreshments
will be served. Mrs. Bernard
Blostein is chairman and will be
assisted by Mrs. Morton Espar.
On Tuesday afternoon, May 17,
the Bnai David Sisterhood will
sponsor a public bridge tea at Be-
dell's Auditorium. There will be
tea leaf readers and prizes. Mrs.
Ben Boren is chairman. All pro-
ce.ds will go towards maintenance
or the Sunday School, of which the
Sisterhood is sponsor.
Mrs. Leon Slavin was appointed
representative of the Sisterhood to
the Mt. Sinai Hospital Aiken.
Mrs. Joseph Jacobs, president of
the Sisterhood will be guest speak-
er at the MiAstang of the Bnai
David A. Z. A. Chapter on May 4.
Her topic will be "Mothers and
Sons.
Mrs. Raymond Sulu!, treasurer.
entertained board members at her
home on April 21.
The next board meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Jones of Elmhurst Ave., Monday,
May 3, at 1 p. m.

Officers Elected by Bicur
Cholem Seniors

Senior Bine Cholem elected
the following officers: President,
Mra. 1. Solai; Mn. Lipnick, first
vice-president; Mrs. Spivak, sec-
ond vice-president; Mrs. Ginsberg,
treasurer; Mm. Fechner and Mew.
Potkocitz, trustees; Mrs. Schwarz,
, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Blu-
menthal, financial secretary.
Tag days will be held during
the coming two weeks, beginning
next Monday, May 2.

The Misses Celia and Belle Bar-
low of 362 Woodland Ave., sisters
of the late Myron Barlow, eminent
artist and master draftsman, re-
cently returned from France with
a collection of his beautiful draw-
ings and etchings, which will be on
exhibition and sale at the Fine Arts
Bldg., 58 W. Adonis Ave., Room
408, beginning with Monday,
May 2.

Mr. Barlow was internationally
famed AS an artist. His murals
adorn Temple Beth El and many
of his drawings are to be found at
the Beaux Arts in I'aris.
One of the few Americans hon-
ored by the French government for
his paintings, having been made a
Knight of the Legion of Ilonor in
1932, Mr. Barlow was the possessor
Rabbi I. Stollman will head the of many other honors. Ile receiv-
ed
the Paris Gold Medal at the St.
large delegation from Detroit Miz-
rachi at the national Mizrachi con- Louis Exposition in 1904 and the
vention to be held in Atlantic City,' Gold Medal of the Panama Pacific
Exposition in San Francisco in
N. J., May 6, 7 and 8.
The following delegates were 1914. His paintings are hung in
elected in addition to Rabbi Stoll- many art galleries in this country
man: J. Levine, S. Shnitz, A. Til- and he is represented in the Phila-
chin, L. Levine, I. Gendelman, S. delphia Academy.
Edelman, D. Temchin, Rabbi Un-
gar, 1. Sosnick, I. Rosenthal, M.
Schneider, A. Iloptman, A. Axel-
rod, Rabbi R. Spatter, R. Light-
stone and M. Lacher.
The Home Relief Society is
All delegates are urg,ed to com- formulating plans for their third
municate with Rabbi Ungar, 2710 annual medical symposium, on
Taylor Ave., in order to make final May 23, at Webster Hall.
arrangements.
The society acknowledges the
following contributions:

A joint meeting of all the four
groups of the Pioneer Women's
Organization was held l'ilonday at
12th and Taylor.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Samuel Lewin-Epstein of Jeruss-
anlem, authority on social work
and child welfare, who is associat-
ed with Henrietta Szold. She de-
livered a lecture about child wel-
fare in Palestine.
The Drora Kadimah group will
eies a bridge tea at the Free PURR(
In behalfof Mra.— and my- Auditorium on May 10. Tickets are
wlf, I ant !sending yon •
annual con- now on sale.
tribution to the 1113g Campaign. 11.11-
The national secretary, Mrs.
4.1o1 conditions not warrant • CO
per cent increase In our contribution. Sara Feder, will be in Detroit, May
but an Jens ne sltukt do eterythhtit pos- 5 and 6, and will address several
sible in our power to allethtlf the dia-
meetings.
lers. of one brethren In Europw, to up-
Trees for the National Fund
hold our prestige in the Holy Land, and
modal° our 1011t1 and national
can be planted in Palestine an a
May tour leadership be an in-
kpirallon to au our Detroit fellow Jews." Mother's Day gift through the
the Pioneer Women's Organization.
Call Mrs. Michael Michlin, 2275
PHILIP FREUND GETS
Richton, Townsend 6-8483, for fur-
FELLOWSHIP OF $1,500 ther information.

SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 1ST

AWNINGS

Germany.
Mr. Easterman arrived in the
United States this week for a
brief visit during which he will
interview for the London Daily
Herald the most important WW-
I cal personalities in America.
Add "B"
Motor Corps for Workers
A motor corps, headed by Mrs.
Irving L. Hirschman, will be at
the service of all Allied Jewish
Campaign workers who need trans-
portation, in order to call upon
their prospects.
Mrs. Hirschman stated that re-
quests for cars must be put in the
day preceding the one they are
needed, and that such requests
should be made before 10 a. m.;
or between the hours of 6 and 8

VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
I.ECTURE ON TUESDAY
BY DEAN C. J. FREUND

Emanuel Sisterhood
To Meet on Monday

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Beth Tefilo Emanuel will meet at
the synagogue, Taylor and Wood-
row Wilson, Monday afternoon,
May 2. Mrs. William Adelson,
president, will open the meeting
promptly at 2:30 p. m. Miss Phyl-
lis Kessler, talented pianist, will
play several selections. Stories from
the Talmud will be related by one
of the members. A social hour
will follow.
Mrs. Max Schuhiner in secretary
of the Sisterhood and Mrs. Eli
Sachse and Mrs. Herman Fisher
are in charge of the program.

Sunshine Club at Miami
Beach Honors Mrs. Strauss
and Mrs. Prenzlauer

The Detroit Sunshine Club at
Miami Beach held a birthday par-
ty in honor of its president, Fan-
nie Strauss, at Mrs. H. II. Prenz-
laser's residence in Miami Beach.
The club presented her with a
loving cup, and Bertha Love, the
chairman of entertainment. was
also presented with a cup. Mrs.
Strauss received many other beau.
tiful gifts.
The club sent $30 to the Eva
Prenzlauer Mat-Aid to care for
one of its cares.
Mrs. Ida Bishop and Mrs. Shir-
ley Mae gave a donation for Is-
kor in memory of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Shulman.
The officers of the club pre-
sented Mrs. H. H. Prenzlauer with
a radio and sewing table for
Passover.
Refreshments were served.
At a meeting held this week.
Mrs. J. Warren was hostess. Mrs.
P. Kaplan and Sally Coleman as-
sisted at the punch bowl.
The Detroit Sunshine Club held
the final card party at the Alamac
Hotel April 19.

Mr. and Mm. Omar Silverman, In
memory of David Illunicnthal. Dr. and
Mot J. ft. Poloaker, In memory of
Mn, imeingold: Mob Max J. Kojan. In
memory of Aaron Meyer; Dr. and Mra
J J. hoot.. In nfernory of Dorn Net-
sots and Aaron Meyer; Mra. George
Goldberg, In memory of Oora Netmor;
d onation from Mr. and Mrs. N. Schwartz.
In honor of the marriage of Mr. and
Alm. Julian sehwarm; a donation from
Mra. }Radioman; donation from Fl.terttt
;1,111/‘ Tau sorority, Norton Goodinan,
Provident.

FOREST Vitalize CLEANERS

SHOE REBUILDING

SERVICE














Surprisingly low prices
for quality work,
Try Forest fine Shoe
Repairing — see the
difference.
Specialized Shoe Dye-
ing and Cleaning.
We use the moat
Modern Shoe Factory
Equipment.
Expertly trained Shoe-
makers rebuild shoes
to look like new.
We use only the fine
Prime Oak leathers.

REPAIRED
CLEANED
AND DYED

by

FACTORY
METHODS



NO CHARGE
FOR PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY

Phone TRINITY I•2000

FOREST

CLEANERS 41 DYERS,

Top Allowance in the City

FOR YOUR CAR ON. NEW

Trees in Palestine Planted
on Mother's Day

A tree has been planted for
Mother's Day in honor of their
mother, Mrs. Dora Zilman of Rox-
bury, Mass., by Dr. and Mrs.
Schmarya Kleinman, it is announc-
ed by Mrs. S. L. Kavanau, chair-
man of the Jewish National Fund
Committee of Hadassah.
A Huleh Bond in honor of their
father, Joseph Wallace, has been
purchased by Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Blumberg.
Additional trees were planted as
follows:
In memory of David Blumen-
thal by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wets-
man and Miss Jeanette Steinberg;
in memory of Peretz Rosen, father
of Mrs. Ben Stocker, by Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lasky; in memory of
Malvina ("Mother") Klein and Mrs.
Geo. Cohen by Rose Fleisher of
Los Angeles, Calif.; in memory of
Mrs. Alta Brown by Bessie Mein-
ner, Yetta Shumar, Henrietta Ro-
sent al. Helen Freedlander, Shir-
ley Waterstone, Gertrude Epstein,
Anne Keystone and Babe Mahler;
in memory of father, Barnett Ro-
senberg, and aunt, Sara Madanes,
by Mr. and Mrs. It. Freedlander
of Ecorse, bitch.; in memory of
Sam Gerlock, by Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Rosenthal; in honor of the 50th
birthday of Abraham Cooper by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Jackson,
and Judge and Mrs. Charles Ru-
biner .
Mother's Dar Certificates are
now available and all those who
wish to plant trees in Palestine in
honor or in memory of their loved
ones are urged to communicate
with Mrs. Kavanau as soon as pos-
sible at 1999 Calvert, Townsend
8-3834 '

DE SOTO---PLYMOUTH

SCHREIBER MOTORS

9696

GRAND RIVER

HOGARTH 9698

Near Livernoia

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!!

Illy. SCHREIBER

LITTMAN'S

8210 12th STREET

PEOPLE'S
THEATER

Phone TRinity 2.0100

EVERY DAY THIS WEEK WITH MATINEES
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Continuous Daily Evenings 7:30 P. M. to 11:30 P. M.
Mat. 2 P. M. to 11:30 P. M.

MOISHE
OY$HER
In his first Yiddish *finical Piclv

mvsi c tl al

0.01310E, ,KY

(inghshfhala9terttks)

Supported by an All-Star N. Y. Cast
Prices 35c —Children 10c

CURTAIN
HUMPHLETT CLEANERS

Draperies, Bedspreads and Lace Cloths
ALL WORK HAND FINISHED

7529 PURITAN AVE. NEAR WELLAND

Phone UN. 1-3787

NORTH
AMERICAN
Elias Goldber
LIFE

REPRESENTATIVE

g

DAVID STOTT BUILDING

A Call Install,* No Obligations

On Your Met

ALL PROFITS PAID TO POLICYHOLDE RS

Beginning Monday, May 2

HUDSON'S
May Sales:

1. Silks and Rayons

THIRD FLOOR—FARMER

2. Lingerie and Corsets

FIFTH FLOOR—FARMER

3. Sale of Infants' Needs

FOURTH FLOOR—WOODWARD

4. Children's Underwear

FOURTH FLOOR—GRAND RIVER

Don't Miss These Important Savings Events!

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan