Page Eighfeen .

Booklet Is Issued
On Edelman Realty
Tenth Anniversary

Julius Marcus Dies Mrs. Wise 'Dies ;
After Lifetime
Of Liberal Action Noted Painter

Julius Marcus, 79, of -10217 Dex-
ter, whose study of Abraham Lin-
coln prompted him to come to the
United States 60 years ago, died
Dec. 8 after a long illness.
A native of Bromburg, Ger- ,
many, Marcus was so deeply im-
pressed, as a youth, by what he
learned of Lincoln in German
schools, that he left his family
and came to this country, where
he patterend his life after the
Great Emancipator.
Marcus" was a well-known fig-
ure in the American -liquor in-
dustry. Brought up in a family
of distillers, he served as con-
sultant in the formula and pro-
duction departments of many li-
quor -firms, including the Arrow
Distilling Co., in Peoria, Ill.,
Schenley's, Fleischmann's a n d
others. He - was one of the found-
ers of the Arrow Liquors Corp.
of Detroit.
Although not officially a mem-
ber of any political or religious
organization, Marcus carried out
the tenets of the liberal groups
in his work. He was a staunch
supporter of labor, always look-
ing out for the welfare of the
average man. He was one of
the first employers in the country
to hire ex-convicts.
.Rabbi Leon Fram officiated at
funeral services at Lewis Bros.
Memorial Chapel Dec. 10. Burial
was' at Woodmere Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Hattie; two daughters, Mrs. A. H.
Weinstein and Mrs. Lewis Colen;
three grandchildren, . and two
great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Dora Robinson Dies

Mrs. Dora Robinson, mother of
Miss Bertha M. Robinson, 'assist-
ant principal of Durfee Inter-
mediate School, died Dec. 12.
Funeral services were held at
Lewis Bros. new funeral chapel
on Puritan on Sunday. Rabbi
Morris Adler and Cantor J. H.
Sonenklar officiated. Burial was
in Machpelah Cemetery.
Other survivors are three
daughters—Miss Elsie Robinson
of Detroit, Mrs. Peter Fagan of
Lansing and Mrs. Esther Ra-
coosin of Summit, N. J.
Her husband, the late Israel
Robinson, was one of Detroit's
pioneer Zionists.
Born in Lithuania., Mrs. Robin-
son came to Detroit 53 years ago.
She was active in the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Jewish National '
Fund and was an ardent sup-
porter of Zionist causes.

Pisgah Schedules
Jubilee • Programs

Pisgah Lodge No. 34 of Bnai
Brith is planning several attrac-
tions for meetings during the
next few months in honor of its
90th anniversary Year, Herbert
Eskin, president, announced.
The following programs have
been arranged: Jan. 5, a busi-
ness meeting; Dr. Barnett R.
Brickner of Cleveland will speak
at the open meeting on Jan. 19;
Feb. 16, Brotherhood Week rally;
Feb. 22, annual Father, So a, and
Daughters Day program.
Arrangements are being made
for Max Lerner, editor of P M, to
address the open meeting in
March. The Bowling League of
Pisgah Lodge will present an out-
standing personality at the April
open meeting.

Community
Calendar

Dec. '20—Jewish Community: Center
and ZOA Chapter 1, dance.
Dec. 21—Northwest Cong., Hanukah
affair, 8:30 p. m.
Dec 21—Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood
luncheon; 12:15 p. m.
Dec. 24—ZOD Harzl • Chapter, book
review, 8 p. m.
Dec. • 26—Northwest Cong. Young
People's, Society, Oneg Shabbat, 8

p,

m.

Dec. 27-3ewish Community Center
dance.
Dec. 27—Tall Towers cocktail party,
is p m.
Dec. 28—Vivo Conference, 2 \p. m.
Jewish Center. .

FOR'. QUICK RESULTS!
J J OUR OLAS3IFIEDS
• USE'
9.
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Friday, December

THE JEWISH NEWS

And Translator

NEW YORK (WNS) — Mrs.
Louise Waterman Wise, wife of
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of
the Free Synagogue, Zionist
leader and head of the American
and World Jewish Congress, died
Dec. 10 in her home after being
taken ill with pneumonia only six
days before.
Surviving her besides her hus-
band are a daughter, Justice Jus-
tine Wise Polier of the Domestic
Relations Court, and a son,
James Waterman Wise, author
and journalist.
Mrs. Wi'Se was president of thSe
women's division of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, which she
had founded and headed since
1931. In connection with this or-
ganization she also started and
headed the American Jewish Con-
gress, which she had founded and
headed the American Jewish
Congress Refugee Houses, which
supplied free shelter and
food to 3,000 refugees entering
this country and which, during
the war, became the A.J.C. De-
fense Houses, giving assistance
to 275,000 members of the Allied
military forces. Mrs. Wise was a
painter 'and a translator of sev-
eral books from French into Eng-
lish.

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EDELMAN BOOKLET COVER
Edelman Realty Co. at 9450
Woodward has issued an unusual

tenth anniversary brochure. The
booklet differs from the usual
dry presentation of facts relative
to a company's growth. It touch-
es on women's fashions, things
musical, the world of art and the
home.
It is our belief, said Edelman,
that to give complete service the
modern real estate broker must
consider the homy. as well as the
house, the wife as well as the
husband, the children as well as
the parents. He must have, an in-
terest in and a knowledge of
where the furniture should go,
know something of the garden,
glassware, even fashions in fur-
nishings. He is helping make a
home as well as making a sale,
* * *
(See tribute to Mrs. Wise's the realtor stated.
memory in Purely Commentary
Column—Page 2.)
(Tribute to Mrs. Wise's mem-
ory was paid on Wednesday at
the luncheon meeting of the Wo-
men's Division of Detroit of
American Jewish Congress at
which James Waterman Wise, her
surviving son, was the guest
speaker.)

19, 1947

Ritter Reports Good
Response at Opening

"The comments on our food
and music were most gratifying,"
reports Bill Ritter, general man-
ager of the Latin Quarter, refer-
ring to the club's opening last
Saturday and Sunday. Of course,
The United Hebrew
Ritter adds "the fact that we
have no cover charge helps to
Schools of Detroit
Make many friends.
Gratefully Acknowledge
Ritter further reports that the
the Receipt of
reservations for New Year's Eve
are coming in rapidly, and those
One scholarship to the scholar•
wishing to come should make
arrangements now while good ship fund of the schools from Mr.
and Mrs. Sol Zimmerman of Glen-
tables are available.
dale Ave. in honor of their son,
Plastics Boom in Palestine
Arnold, on the occasion of his
JERUSALEM (ZOA)—A half
million dollar plastic plant for Bar Mitzvah.
which Palestine will provide the
working capital (about half) will
RUDA PRINTING CO.
be established as soon as the
American machinery and equip-
NOW—S Phones to Serve You
ment, which have been awaiting
UN. 4-4944 - UN. 4-5508
shipment for the past five months,.
Res. TO. 8-2853
is licensed for import into Pal-
17365 Wyoming
estine. The announcement was
made by Harry Levine, a prom-
1Y2 Blocks North. of McNichol;
inent Boston industrialist

CUSTOM BUILT LAMPS

Vases, urns, pitchers, flasks, candle sticks. figurines. statuary
and other keepsakes converted into ardstic ta..,.e lamps.
Oil lamps electrified.
LAMP SHADES MADE
LAMPS MODERNIZED,
REPAIRED & REFINISHED ' AND RECOVERED
Old style floor lamps made Custom made and recovered.
into indirect lamps and
Styled to your lamp. Large
torcheres.
stock on display.
PICKUP AND DELIVERY ALL PARTS OF DETROIT

HOUSE OF LAMPS

16841 Livernois Ave., v2 Block South of Six Mile •
Phone UN. 2-8338
Open Wed. & Fri. to 9 P. M.

Harry Gurvis Installed
As Mosaic Lodge Head

Harry B. Gurvis was installed
as worshipful master of Mosaic
Lodge No. 530, F. & A. M., Dec.
17 in the Scottish Rite Cathedral
of Masonic Temple.
A pre-installation dinner was
served and dancing and enter-
tainment followed the ceremon-
ies. The installing team, working
under the leadership of Dr. Al-
bert Hughes, included G u y
Moore, Karl V. Stolle, Dr. Joseph
Starman, Harry Hyman, • Evan
Whaley, and Theodore Isaacs.
The flower presentation was
made by Griffith Langely and
Robert Dawson served as. organ-
ist.
Officers of Mosaic Lodge for
the ensuing year are Harry' B.
Gurvis, worshipful master; Hen-
ry Rottman, senior warden; Her-
bert Gurvis, junior warden; Na-
than M. Fish, treasurer; Dr.
Louis Markle, secretary; David
Berman, senior deacon;. Herbert
Grossman, junior deacon; Henry
Hertzberg, chaplain; Harold Full-
er, marshall; Griffith Langley,
tiler, and Harry. Reznick, Robert
Dishell, Sam Topper, Ed Nolish,
Herman Malerman, 'A r n o l d
Frank, Nathan Starman and Her-
man Liss, stewards.

New Children's Center
Is Service to Mothers
The problem of what to do with

the children when mom goes
shopping. 'plays bridge or visits
the beauty parlor has been solved
by Mrs. Andrew Roth and Mrs.
Murray Jackson. Their new
Dexter - Webb Children's P 1 a y
Center, at 11712 Dexter, is being
received with great enthusaism
by parents.
Hourly rates are 50 cents, with
no appointments necessary. The
youngsters are given rest facil-
ities, listen to stories, play gaines
and see movies. Lunches are
served on request. The service
has been approved by the State
Board of Health.
Children two years old and up
are being accepted by 'the Chil-
dre4;s( 1:19-47 .,CA-Itq. For MoEs in

formation, call TO. 8-. 8460.

STOKERS AND AUTOMATIC CONTROLS CAN BE INSTALLED

WITHOUT INTERRUPTING YOUR HEAT SUPPLY

F YOU ARE among those coal-users who wish they had con-
1 verted from manual firing to automatic heat this winter
... you can still have your wish.
Installing a stoker, even in the coldest weather, takes only
a short time . . . so short that your home will not even have a
chance to "cool off" before heat production is resumed.
Ease and speed of installation is only a minor advantage of
automatic stoker heat. For convenience, economy, uniformity
of heat in all weather conditions, cleanliness and freedom from
care, no method of heating surpasses the automatic stoker.
And—best of all—it burns low-cost, high-heat COAL . . . the
world's most plentiful and satisfactory fuel.

BONUS FOR COAL CONSUMERS — When you use coal to heat your
home, you are eligible to receive the many helpful benefits available
through the coal retailers, shippers and heating equipment dealers
who make up the membership of Coal Heating Service of Greater
Detroit. Among these is emergency service for your stoker or furnace
any hour of the day or night. If your local coal merchant has no
24-hour facilities, just call CHerry 4331.

A NON-PROFIT CORPORATION FOR

Better Home Heating

Detroit' • Dearborn • Birmingham • Centerline • East Detroit • Ecorse • 41 Ferndale
Grosse Pointe • Hamtramck • Highland Park • Inkster • Lincoln Park • Melvindale
Mt. Clemeris .• .Plyinauth • River Rovae
Romeo • RtOVA 904 Mgynic ? Iwy9ncloPP

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