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PAGE TWO

on Jewish MIZRACIII PLANS
CLASSIFIED Reading
Hour This Sunday

SHIRTS

No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt

,....h

WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE

14 lbs Damp Wash 79

*

Flat Pieces ...minify Ironed
Additional Pounds 15l4c lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE

14 16s. Flatwork All Finished 79c

THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

DeLuxe Family Service

Ce

Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
1
Fluffed Dried
Pounds Additional pounds 7c lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE

4 Pairs Lace Curtains TiF,, ,li:. sPo

Not reoponvIltle for sun burnt or aind•shipped curtains

THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY

Double Woolen Blankets
Feather Pillows
Each

35c

25C

All Ironed Service 30c
Flat Pieces

per pound

REARING APPAREL

per pound

IOC

Minimum Charge, $1.80
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION

'1 St AlSie LAUNDR Y ST
CO. T S'

PHONE CADILLAC

7423

Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN

DetroWs Favorite
MOREL
TYLER 5.9414
Wedding Common
In Performed al
lion. and by .y
poInteneat.

Rev. Cants,

Jacob
Silverman

1113101CAL
M01161.
55 Year?
Froctim
Recommended be
Phrelelems and
Monona.

2903
Elmhurst
TO. 843839

Marriage.
Performed

Manuel Ilrbacb

ResnItte lid Marble Moaamend•

7729 TWELFTH ST.

TYler 1161191

COACH DORAIS SEEKS
COUNCILMANIC SEAT

Entry of Charles E. "Gus" Dor-
ais, University of Detroit athletic
director, into the race for a Com-
mon Council post is being greeted
with much enthusaism in Detroit.
Those who have long advocated a
campion of youth in the Council
are sure that in Dorais, Detroit
will have one.
The far-famed Dorais has stated
that he believes the problem of
unemployment among the youth of
the city is one of the most vital
issues facing the Council. He has
stated that he will devote every
effort towards its solution.
During the 14 years he has
spent in Detroit, his association
with young people has been a con-
stant one lie has had ample op-
portunity to study their problems
thoroughly as well as to familiar-
ize himself with civic conditions
in Detroit.
"1 believe," Dorais declares,
"that I can be of service to the
people of Detroit. I bespeak their
support that I may be given the
opportunity."

"Die Alte Moid"
Now at Littman's

•
"Die Alte Mold" ("The Old
Maid"), is the current attraction
at Littman's People's Theater,
12th and Seward.
This new play, being presented
by the United Star Operetta Co.,
the new legitimate stage cast ap-
pearing here, is the attraction on
Friday evening, Oct. 6, Sunday
matinee and evening? Oct. 8, and
Tuesday evening, Oct. 10.
The cast has been selected by
the Hebrew Actors' Union and in-
cludes Jacob Suzanoff, Manye
Schliosberg, Henrietta Jacobson,
Ben Adler, Morris Zeidman, Ned-
ra Drancrra, Julius Adler. Sarah
Filler. Hyman Prisant, Harry Hof
fenberg, Nellie Reesman and Isaac
Arco, the stage manager.

RELIABLE HOUSE HELP.
Laundresses, women for house
cleaning, house maids, women
for part time work. By hour,
day or week. Schlesinger's,
Madison 2526.

QUILTS - Made or recovered
from your own feathers or
wools. Pillows recovered-spe-
cial, $1.25. Full line of curtains,
baby, shower and wedding gifts.
Dexter Quilt Si Gift Shop,
11649 Dexter Blvd., at Webb.
Hogarth 9050.

DAVID IIOROWITZ, teacher of
Yiddish, Hebrew, Bar Mitzvah,
English and citizenship. Read-
ing and writing guaranteed.
Free trial lesson. Ilogarth
3547 or Tyler 6-1450.

BEAUTIFUL new enlarged club
rooms. Catering to dances,
hayrides and all types of par-
ties. Free riding instructions.
Moonlight rides Wednesdays
and Fridays, two hours, $1.50.
Horses boarded and sold. Mor-
ton's Riding Stables. Five
Mile Rd. at Harrison. Redford
2630.

FOR RENT - Large, airy fur-
nished room in home of small
family, for lady or gentleman.
Convenient transportation. Rea-
sonable. 2930 W. Chicago Blvd.
Apt. 105. Tyler 5-6557.

FOR RENT-Four rooms, fur-
nished or unfurnished, for fam-
ily of adults. Newly decorated.
Gas heat. All conveniences. Rea-
sonable. References. 9232 Dex-
ter Blvd., upper left.

FOR RENT-Elmhurst, 2476. Up-
per large four room flat. Living
room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and
dinette. $32.50. Apply on prem-
ises or phone days, Temple
2-5505, Miss Haas.

FOR RENT - Beautiful six-room
upper flat in new home. Break-
fast room extra. Heated. Ga-
rage. Desirable location. 16514
Baylis. University 1-7507.

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room for a gentleman, in home
of small family. Congenial sur-
roundings. Reasonable. Good
transportation. Tyler 6-4482.

Detroit's Finest
Jewish Funeral Home

7739 JOHN R. STREET

October 6, 1939

ard THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

TRinity 2-2114

OBITUARY

MAX EPSTEIN

of 2740 Elmhurst Ave., 62 years

old, died on Sept. 30. Funeral
services were held on Oct. 1 with
interment in Machpelah Ceme-
tery, Rabbi M. Zager officiating.
He in survived by his wife. Anna;
four daughters, Belle, Mrs. S.
Herman, Mrs. L. Goldberg and
Mrs. S. Manheimer; two sons,
Theodore and Walter; a sister,
Mrs. Sol Rosenblum of Farrell,
Pa., and three brothers, William
of Sharon, Pa., Meyer of Akron,
0., and Sam of Lithuania. Mr. Ep-
stein was active in many organi-
zations among which he was
Grand Master of Brith Sholom.

Philomathic Plans Banquet
for Alumni

Mayor's

Re-Election Urged in

YEAR'S ACTIVITY

Address by Dr. Burnstine

Mizrachi Organization of De-
troit, at a meeting of the execu-
Mayor Richard W. Reading will tive committee held at the home
deliver an address over Station of Rabbi Isaac Stollman, outlined
WJBK and the Harry Weinberg a plan of activity for the current
Jewish Hour at 10:30 a. m. Sun- year. A membership drive will be
initiated at a mass meeting, at
day, Oct. 8.
In an address delivered on which time a prominent national
Weinberg's Hour last Sunday Mizrachi figure will visit the city
morning, Dr. Perry P. Burnstine and participate in the affair.
A series of Mlave Malkes is
urged Mayor Reading's re-election
planned to commence with Satur-
and stated in part:
"Mr. Reading saw early in his day night, Oct. 14, at the Bnai
public career pitfalls that many Zion Synagogue, Humphrey and
previous mayors and councilmen Holmur. Thereafter Mlave Malke
had to contend with because of celebrations will be conducted at
the lack of a broader knowledge least once every month. It is ex-
and interpretation of the success- pected to have each affair devoted
ful functioning of the City As- to some specific topic dealing with
sessing department and the City the problems of the Mizrachi, Zi-
onism and Jewry, to be discussed
Controller's department.
"His business-like ability, his by prominent guest speakers.
kind personality. and his warm Thereafter an open forum will be
friendship towards all people im- held. All Zionists are invited to
mediately won him thousands of attend these gatherings, at which
followers and boosters. The confi. refreshments are served and there
dence that the citizens of Detroit lie community singing. There is no
had in Mr. Reading's capabilities ' admission.
was reflected in his repeated sue-
The annual donor banquet of
cessful election to the high office Mizrachi has been set Or Jan.
of City Clerk. 21, 1940.
"In 1937, as confident were the
citizens of Detroit in the honesty,
integrity and business-like ability
of Mr. Reading that they elected
him mayor by over 100,000 major-
ity.
"So confident have both em-
ployer and employee been in Mr.
Reading's integrity and fairness
that they wholeheartedly cooper-
ated with him in settling such po-
The annual paid-up member-
tential far-reaching strikes as the ship tea of the Women's Auxiliary
D.S.R., the truckers' and others. of the Jewish Home for Aged is
There has been no major sitdown to be held in the dining room of
strike during the present regime. the Home, Monday, Oct. 16, at
"Mayor Reading has approached
our traffic problem from a scien-
tific and practical point of view
to a general liking of all De-
troiters.
"Taxpayer and non • taxpayer
alike admire Mayor Richard W.
Reading for his successful efforts
in keeping the city of Detroit's
government on a strictly non-par-
tisan, business-like plan."

Membership Tea of
Women's Auxiliary
of Home for Aged

Van Antwerp Seeks
Re-Election to
Common Council

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room in private home. Reason-
able. 3345 Fullerton Ave. Town-
Conscientious and honest devo-
send 6-2751.
tion to his civic duties and re-
sponsibilities has caused the peo-
FOR RENT-Furnished room for ple of the City of Detroit to re-
one or two. Reasonable. Near turn Eugene I. Van Antwerp to
John R. bus line and Wood- the Common Council for four
ward street car. Townsend consecutive terms.
5-4749.
Councilman Van Antwerp was
and raised in Detroit and it
FOR RENT - Large, comfortable born
room for a gentleman, in home was in the city of his birth that
he received his early education,
of small adult family. Good
transportation. Inquire before having graduated from the paro-
chial schools, and as a Civil Engi-
2 p. m. 2083 Gladstone Ave., neer at the University of Detroit.
corner 14th. Tyler 5-3424.
Civil engineering was his pro-
FOR RENT - Beautiful furnished fession until duty called him to the
room in home of three adults. defense of his country. Enlisting
Modern conveniences. Congen- in the United States Army he was
ial surroundings. Good trans- immediately assigned to the Engl.'
portation. 2746 Glendale Ave. nearing Corps and saw foreign
service in France. Upon his re-
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished turn to domestic soil, SIr. Van
room. 3012 Pingree Ave., near Antwerp became interested in city
Wildemere. Reasonable. Tyler government and having been elect-
ed Councilman, served three
5-1946.
terms, much of which time was
FOR RENT-Furnished room in when Detroit was struggling
home of small family. Home through an unprecedented depres-
conveniences. Good transporta- sion, appreciating the need of the
tion. Reasonable. Townsend masses during those depressing
6-1741,
days, when citizens, rich and poor
alike, were striving to protect their
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished savings.
room for a young man, in home
In civic life this councilman
of two adults. Refined atmo- bears
the endorsdnent of many
sphere. Garage. Burlingame organizations, among which is the
near Hamilton. Townsend Detroit Citizens League,
6-0952.
DEBS CLUB
FOR RENT-Cheerful furnished
The Debs Club met at the home
room in home of three adults.
Garage if desired. Good trans- of the president, Maxine Joslove.
portation. 3261 Sturtevant, near Ruth Sherman was elected secre-
tary. A social hour followed the
Dexter. Townsend 6-3698.
meeting.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
a couple in home of two adults.
Kitchen privileges. Near Lawton
CLASSIFIED
bus line. 2930 Monterey Ave.,
lower right. Townsend 5-9681.

MRS. KAP FAUDEM

Box Collection of
J. N. F. in Progress

FURS OF DISTINCTION

Ladies' Auxiliary Starts Year's
Activities; Plans Member-

ship Drive

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Jewish National Fund held its
first annual board meeting at the
home of Mrs. Leon Kay of Dex-
ter Blvd.
The semi-annual Blue Box col-
lection will be in progress during
the first three weeks of October.
Mrs. Philip Slomovitz, box chair-
man, will gladly furnish boxes and
information to those who desire
them. She may be reached at Uni-
versity 1-6972.
Plans for the membership drive
are now being formulated under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry
Schwartz of 4045 Sturtevant, with
Mrs. Louis R. Lightstone as co-
chairman.
Membership teas are being ar-
ranged for the month of Novem-
ber.
The president, Mrs. J. Neiman,
makes a personal appeal to every
Jewish woman to interest herself
in Palestine restoration by joining
the auxiliary.
Palestine tree subscriptions are
being taken by Mrs. Harry Kraft,
tree chairman, 3816 Sturtevant,
Hogarth 8822. Those wishing to
plant trees in memoriam, or to
commemorate happy events, please
call the chairman.

Dunninger, Mind Reader,
Hugh Gibson, Diplomat,
to Speak at Town Hall

Dunninger, world famous mind
reader, who will open the Detroit
Town Hall season Wednesday,
Oct. 11, at 11 a. m., and Hon.
Hugh Gibson, distinguished diplo-
mat, who will speak Oct. 18, will
launch the brilliant celebrity sea-
son of 20 Wednesday mornings in
the Fisher Theater.
Gibson, former United States
Minister to Poland and Switzer-
land and ex-Ambassador to Bel-
gium and Brazil. will arrive in this
country Oct. 15 from Europe
where he has spent the past sev-
eral months studying conditions
and interviewing leaders of the
conflicting nations. "What's Hap-
pening in Europe" will be his sub-
ject.
The noted authority will take
the place of Edgar Ansel Mowrer,
foreign correspondent for the
Chicago Daily News, whose Ameri-
can lecture tour was cancelled by
his paper due to the war.
Membership information a n d
tickets are available now at the
Town Hall office, 220 Hotel Stat.
ler, Cherry 5617 and Cherry 4960,
and at Grinnell's Music Store, Ra.
1124.

1:30 p. m, Detailed plans are be-
ing completed under the co-chair-
At the Powatan
manship of Mrs. Philip Smith and
Mrs. Nettie Benjamin. Mrs. Al-
bert Homonoff and Mrs. T. Lebo-
tits are in charge of the lunch-
eonette to be served.
Mrs. David Kliger and Mrs.
David Werbe, chairman and co-
chairman of the program for the
afternoon, secured, through the
courtesy of the L. B. King and
Co., an expert on china and glass-
ware who will give an illustrated
lecture on "The Art of Clay, Hand
and Fire." There will be a dis-
play of china and glassware. Mrs.
David Kaltman will open the pro-
gram with vocal selections, and
will be accompanied on the piano
by Miss Marian Goodman.
Mrs. Kap Faudem, financial
secretary, will be there to accept
dues of members and prospective
members.
•
The auxiliary acknowledges the
following contributions : M r s .
ELAINE ARDEN
Philip Smith and Mrs. Harry
Wine, in memory of Mrs. Zeitlin;
Elaine Arden, rapid-fire mono-
Mrs. Sarah Coleman, in memory logue comedienne is starring in
of Mrs. Rae Cohen.
the new show at Sam Sofferin's
Powatan Club.
June and Adele Parish bring
their dance routines from the Pal-
mer House in Chicago.
Howard Brooks intersperses clev-
er quips and the Cameos remain
with their delightful dancing, and
in All it's Sammy Dibert's music for
Registration in P
shows and dancing.
the Branches
The Succoth holiday spirit is
prevailing in classrooms of the Downtown
United Hebrew Schools. Children
have been taught the history of
THE FOX THEATER starting
this festival, as well as customs Friday revives "The Road to
and ceremonies observed in con- Glory", one of the screen's great-
nection with it. One of the most est and most realistic war pic-
Popular features of the Succoth tures, starring Frederic March,
holiday in the Hebrew Schools is Lionel Barrymore, Warner Baxter
the erection of the Succah. Minia- and June Lang.
ture Succahs have been built in
several of the branches, and the
MICHIGAN - Alexander Kor-
children have decorated them in da's long-awaited "Four Feathers"
the traditional manner with fruits, is at the Michigan Theater. On
leaves, appropriate inscriptions, the same program is another out-
etc.
standing feature • attraction.
This is the registration period
in all the branches of the United
UNITED ARTISTS - "The
Hebrew Schools. Classes for be- Women," starring Norma Shearer,
ginners, as well as for advanced Joan Crawford, Rosalind Russell,
students, and also special Bar Paulette Goddard and a cast of
Mitzvah classes, are now being or- 135 women, continues its run at
ganized in all the schools.
the United Artists Theater,
Parents are urged to make ar-
rangements for the registration of
FISHER THEATER - Bing
their children without delay.
Crosby and Linda Ware in "The
Star Maker." On the same pro-
gram is "The Man in the Iron
George M. Bernhardt Candi- Mask" with Joan Bennett.

The Philomathic Debating Club
opened its 42nd year of existence
Sunday, Oct. 1, with plans for a
banquet for former members,
many of whom are prominent in
the Jewish community. All alumni
will be contacted but in the mean-
time postcards by alumni to Sol
Schwartz, 1785 Seward, express-
ing their interest, will be appre-
ciated.
The meeting of Oct. 8, to be
held at 3 p. m, at the Shaarey
Zedek, is open to all Jewish boys
between the ages of 15 and 21.
The purpose of the Philomathic FOR RENT - Attractive eight FOR SALE - Muirland, 17355.
room apartment. Four bed-
Debating Club is to train Jewish
Owner moved to Chicago.
rooms, two bathrooms. Heat,
boys in public speaking and to
This perfect home, 4 large
garage, janitor service, new
enable them to discuss Jewish and
bedrms, 2 baths, library,
stove
and
frigidaire.
Reason-
other present day topics. This se-
many special features, beau-
able. 3224 Rochester Ave.,
mester's officers are: Sol Schwartz,
tifully landscaped, close to
caretaker, or call Townsend
speaker; Harry I,. Jacobs, clerk;
transportation and schools,
7-0151.
Norman Leemon, assistant clerk;
priced so low its much cheap-
Morris Green, sergeant-at-arms.
er than renting. Mr. Robin-
The four officers and Samuel FOR RENT-Upper flat at 3815
son, Univ. 1-4302.
Duane, near Dexter. Beautiful
Hertzberg and Irving Sides con-
six
rooms,
newly
decorated,
stitute the board of directors.
furnace, garage. Rent $37.50 VERONICA, 4905 Joy Road, Tyler
per month. Inquire at 3816 Ful-
6-0830, offers full half hour or
lerton, Northlawn 6849.
more reducing massage, cabinet
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society
baths, slab scrub, salt glow,
RENT-Nice, large, bright
Luncheon and Card Party FOR
hose, shower and alcohol rub.
room for lady or gentleman, in
Single treatment, $2; 15 treat-
Tuesday
home of small family. Reason-
ments, $19; 30 treatments, $35.
able. 3267 Calvert Ave., upper.
Special cash in advance price
The first money-raising event of
on 30 treatments, $30.
he season of the Hebrew Ladies' FOR RENT-Large, nicely fur-
nished room for young lady or DRIVING
Aid Society, in the form of a
to Chicago October 14,
gentleman, in congenial home.
luncheon and card party, will be
for week-end returning Monday
Board if desired. Good home.
'night.
Can
accommodate two
Reasonable. Near car and bus
passengers to share expenses.
line. Townsend 5-4256.
Write Box 50, Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.
FOR RENT-Well furnished room
for a gentleman, in private
home. Garage optional. Near BUSINESS OPPORRTUNITY- date for Common Council
Real Estate - For high class
Lawton bus line. 2737 Roches-
business or professional man to
George M. Bernhardt, candi-
ter Ave., lower right. Freeman.
invest as silent partner with date for the Common Council at
FOR RENT- Desirable furnished
very successful Real Estate the Primaries on Tuesday, has is-
Operators. Large returns. Mini- sued a statement outlining his
room for lady or gentleman, in
mum risk. Unusual opportunity. platform, and said:
home of couple. 2955 Richton
Inquiries treated confidentially.
"In placing my name before you
Ave., upper. Townsend 7-2636.
Personal investigation invited. for consideration as a candidate
FOR RENT - Pleasant furnished
Write Box 200, Detroit Jewish for Common Council I deem it
room, newly furnished, in home
Chronicle.
necessary to state:
of small family. Oil heat. Joy
"1-I have no desire to en-
Rd: Grand River section. 9744 WIDOW will share her four room gage in a mud-throwing contest.
apartment with woman or young
N. Martindale Ave.
"2-Neither have I any apology
couple. Two bedrooms. Near to offer with respect to the con-
FOR RENT-Large pleasant room
Lawton bus and Linwood car teets hereof.
for a gentleman. in home of
line. 2675 Rochester Ave., Tyler
"3-As a resident of Detroit for
small family. 2033 W. Phila-
5-3969.
24 years as a taxpayer and a gas
delphia Ave. Tyler 4-2948.
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA Oct- consumer, I deeply regret that
FOR RENT-Clean, comfortable
ober 15, in new car. Can ac- conditions 'surrounding the natu-
room in home of adults. Reason-
commodate two or three pas- ral gas deal and also other civic
able. Near Linwood car and
sengers. References exchanged. matters are such as to require the
Lawton and Dexter bus lines.
Call Townsend 8-8923, Mr. use of blunt language."
MRS. MANUEL ENGEL
3033 Cortland Ave.
Thomas.
ARENA GARDENS
held Tuedday, Oct. 10, at 12 noon, FOR RENT - Nicely furnished YOUNG LADY would like to share
The bad man championship of
at the Bnai Moshe.
large room for business man or
apartment with another young 'the Michigan mat wars will be
Mrs. Manuel Engel and Mrs.
lady in refined home of four
lady. Call Hogarth 9418 Sonday determined in the Arena Gardens
Marcus Kallush and their co-
adults. Webb Ave. near Law-
morning or between 6 and 8 next Monday evening when "Tiger
chairmen are in charge of ar-
ton. Breakfasts and suppers op-
p. m. daily.
Tacker, an Alaskan mat bully,
rangements
tional. Townsend 8-0218.
meets "Bull" Montana from the
Reservations for this affair can
FOR SALE - Steam laundry. west in • show-down bout.
be made by calling Mrs. Manuel WILL SUBLET my 3 room, nicely
Good proposition for right party.
In the semi-final Zenko Zarnoff,
furnished apt. Light, gas, heat
Doing business now. Equipped Russian star, will meet the Cana-
Engel, Ho. 4383, or Mrs. Marcus
included. Reasonable. Reliable
for wholesale and retaiL Sixt y dian roughhouse matman, Alex
Kallush, To. 7-4403.
party only. References required.
mica from Detroit Write Box Kasaboski. In addition there will
Proceeds will be used to pro-
Townsend 6-1570.
100, Detroit Jewish Chronicle. be two other short matches.
vide coal and food for the needy.

/s/.2

s

Succoth Spirit in
the Hebrew Schools

Theaters

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YOU CAN BUT QUALITY KOSHER MEATS WITR CONFIDIENCE

AARON B. MARGOLIS

Kosher Meat and Poultry Market

11637-41 DEXTER BLVD.

Between Burlingame and Webb

Prof. S. M. Levin
to Address Young
Israel Wednesday

Marking the beginning of its
activities for the year, Young Is-
rael of Detroit will have an open
meeting for members and friends
at its building, 2691 Joy Road,
next Wednesday evening, Oct. 11,
with Dr. Samuel M. Levin, pro-
fessor of economics at Wayne Uni-
versity, as guest speaker.
Prof. Levin's talk on "Ameri-
can Jewry and the World Crisis"
will launch a series of seven lec-
tures to be presented at the Young
Israel monthly open meetings. The
address, to which the public is in-
vited, is scheduled to begin at 9:30
p. m, and will be followed by an
open forum discussion and a so-
cial hour.
Preceding the lecture, a joint
meeting of the officers of Young
Israel and its Women's League,
the members of the advisory com-
mittee and of the standing com-
mittees on program, adult classes
and junior-intermediate work, will
take place at 8:15 p. m.
Abraham .1. Rosenshine, chair-
man of the executive, will pre-
side at the open meeting, and Da-
vid I. Barris, president, will pre-
sent a report of activities.
Registration for Young Israel's
Adult School of Jewish Education,
which is to begin its sessions at
Central High School Oct. 16, will
be taken at the meeting next Wed-
nesday evening.

K n i ghts of Pythians to
Honor Sam Raskin at
Dinner Oct. 15

On Sunday evening, Oct. 15,
Detroit Lodge No. 55, Knights of
Pythias, will give a testimonial
dinner and dance in honor of Past
Chancellor Sam Raskin who was
chosen as grand outer guard for
the state of Michigan. Mr. Raskin
devoted his best efforts during the
past 20 years to promote Pythian
welfare, notably in Detroit Lodge
65 and throughout the state. In
recognition of his splendid work
in the order, the Grand Lodge of
Michigan honored him in the past
10 years with the office of chair-
man of the finance committee, and
regards him as one of the fore-
most Pythians in the state.
The testimonial dinner will take
Place in the Detroit Lodge build-
ing, Erskine and John R.. The af-
fair will be attended by the Grand
Lodge officers and dignitaries, and
members of all lodges are invited.
For reservations call Joseph C.
Snicker, chairman, Cherry 4096,
or write the lodge, 114 Erskine
St.
Detroit Lodge will again partici-
pate in the bingo parties this fall
and winter, proceeds to be used
to send underprivileged children
to fresh air camps next summer.
The first party will start next
Wednesday, Oct. 11, and will con-
tinue every Wednesday. Admis-
sion is 50 cents for 20 games. Val-
uable prizes are offered.

WE DELIVER

Phone HOgarth 3042.3

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

CREDIT
INFLATION

[looming industry. Two pa-
per dollars may soon be re-
quired to buy for one dollar
today. Make up your mind.
Rely on our Facts and
Figures.

6 Terraces

On John R. Solid tan bk
tile gable 48 rms 6 tiled
baths steam fine cond. Alter
to hotel or small flats inde-
pendent income for life. Val-
ued $82,000 ten yrs ago.
Some smart investor will
own this for only $15,000
small terms 5% int.

19 Apts

Like new. Location of se-
cure values. Ibed Jacket
steam Excelso hot water.
Painted antique walls. Car-
pets. Baths with showers.
Rent $7,900. Sold in 1929
for $85,000. Imagine buying
today for only $35,000.

MR. BEDFORD

Homer Warren & Co.

as Yew" DePentiablesSenlee

RE-ELECT

HENRY S.

SWEENY

COUNCILMAN

His record as a public
servant is your assur-
ance of continued con-
scientious and efficient

service in the Common
Council.

Paid for by a friend .

Annual Donee Luncheon of
Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
on Nov. 8

The Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
met Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs.
Abraham Storchan, 3047 Leslie
Ave.
Plans were discussed for the $5
donor luncheon to be held Nor, 8,
at Shaarey Zedek.
The chapter is sponsoring a
show on Oct. 29, at Littman's Peo-
ple's Theater, to help those who
wish to earn their luncheon money.
For tickets call the chairman, Mrs.
Ida Goldsmith, Ho. 4580,
A card party will also be held
on Oct. 18, at Lachar's Hall, on
12th St., for those who wish to
raise money for the luncheon. For
tickets call Mrs. E. Abrams, Tr.
2-7445,
After the business session, re-
CINEMA. - The story of ."All freshments were served by the
Quiet on the Western Front" is hostess, Mrs. A. Storchan.
ageless and unchanging, a story
of the effects of war on the mind, Gifts to North End Clinic
body and soul of a sensitive
youth. Only the props of war
North End Clinic has received
have changed in the new uncen-
following contributions:
'
sored picturization of Erich the
in memory of I. P Roared hal from
Nn
• rry Rosenstein and 15
Maria Remarque's famous novel
raMIIY:
nmmnry of Ia. P. V . Itort
Icek
ny
-
which continues at the Cinema hoIT
from Me and Mre.
Siegel:
Theater.
In memory of Nathan cnhen Joe
from M r.

WILSON THEATER - Besides
Jackie 'Coogan, there are lots of
live characters in "What A Life"
coming to the Wilson Theater for
a week's engagement beginning
Monday, Oct. 9. Mr. Bradley, play-
ed by Frank McGlynn, whose char-
acterization of Abraham Lincoln
has won him prominence; Joseph-
ine Dunn, popular stage and screen
star. CyrIlla Dorne as Barbara
Pearson, 16-year-old, who will
never reach Princeton via scholas-
tic qualifications.
You can count on "What A
Life" for roars of pleasure-
c huckles of recognition-hurricane
of laughs, a New York critic said
when George Abbott first pro-
duced the play a year ago last
April, in New York, where it ran
two seasons. There will be popu-
ar prices matinees an Wednesday
and Saturday.

PHONE: TRinity 2-0629

Next Door to Perwein's

an Mr• Harry Si, Badger; In mem-
ore or Zahrrell or Mra Edith Wenner
atone from Mr. and Mr. maul Vopin:
In memory of Mr. Itebercs %Minn
from Mrs. Harry Frournetoln, In toem•
ory of Il l,ard
h
Ullman from Mr
A.
Et mann. MI K. •rrla Ermann and s. Illas
Prances Elrtelo.
For Iturglral armament In memory
of Mr. Iforth• Zenner from Mr and

MeEnOrAith.
lotri Ill K ua ph u n leme Mary 51 In
el/trance Food for Children: In memory

of Nye, Penns Penner from Mr. and
Sm. I. R. Myer a. Mi., Radio lilreett-
maa sad Jet. C. Illnehman.

UNCENSORED

VERSION

IIMI1110111

Errol, Shrimpa • la
(mole Camerole

ASIS

Everything Different but the
Name-Under the Manage-
•
ment of

the Schwartz

Hosts at the Cosmopolitan
Club for Twenty Years
Come and enjoy one of their

Frankenmuth Chicken
Dinners

$1.25

We also boast the most allurinD
and novel floor show featuring

FRANCITA

"AU Quiet on the
Western Front"

dancing star of
"Mmtitty on the Bounty"
and her entire compote
direct from the Chet Parse

Alms DMTHOIT PREMIERE.
0s iiiiwm Powell .*

Dancing Nightly to

"Edge of the World"

CINEMA

It. COLCM131/1
AT MOODWAED
(OPP. FOX)

in Chicago

Leonard Seel and His Music

Choice Liquors, Wise Cocktails
Phone reservations-YE. 5-9797

