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May 06, 1921 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1921-05-06

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

America Plinth PaloSeal Cotter

CLAYTON AVINU1 - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE 11-IREZ

filEbLTKOIVEWISfl Pi RON ICLE

put seven years resided in Cleve-
NEW RIVERSIDE HOTEL
Both men have had long ex-
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC land.
perience in catering to the public.

Furs!

A feature of the new hotel is that

Strictly Kosher Cuisine Provided et the mineral baths are on the prem-
New Hostelry.
ises, on the ground floor, enabling

At Marks'

y ou will find

the most
complete and
finest selec-
tion of furs
and fur coats
in Detroit—
you will find
it pays to
buy of the
Makers.

H. & B. MARKS

Manufacturers
Retailers Wholesalers
615 Michigan Amos

guests to take their baths at any time
before their afternoon meal and to
rest in their own rooms. The hotel
is also equipped with Turkish baths,
separate dressing rooms, gymnasium
and cooling rooms.
The hotel has card and recreation
rooms, spacious lobbies, reception
and lounging rooms. A wide veranda
running the length of the building
faces the Clinton river at the back.
The hotel has GO acres of land on
the park view.
Barbers, hair dressers, tailors and
manicurists are on the premises.

Under the management of a com-
pany headed by Mr. Louis Krim as
president and Mr. Sam Fenster as
secretary and treasurer, the new and
modernly equipped Riverside Hotel,
in Mt. Clemens, stands ready to re-
ceive an exacting clientele.
One of the largest hotels in the
health resort, containing 100 bed-
rooms and 75 private baths, the
Riverside will have a special appeal
to those who desire to observe the
Jewish dietary regulntiovs, as a
strictly kosher cuisine is provided.
Formerly those who wished to ob-
serve these lows were obliged to atop
at small places with limited accom-
modations.
Mr. Krim, the president, for some
years managed Jewish theaters in
New York, Chicago, Cleveland and
Detroit. Mr. Fenster formerly lived
in New York City, where he was ac-
tive in communal affairs, and for the

Perfection Lodge No. 486, F.
& A.

BLUE BIRD GIRLS

"..Anterica's Finest Furniture"

The Blue Bird Girls held their reg-
ular meeting Tuesday, May 3, at the
home of Mrs. J. Goldberg, 631 East
Palmer avenue.
Final arrangements were made for
a hike by the girls to Orchard hake
on Sunday, May 15. The party will
take the interurban car early in the
morning and go to the lake, where
they will spend the day. Various
outdoor sports are planned. In case
of rain, the hike will be postponed
for the following Sunday.
It was decided that the Blue Bird
Girls in a body enter yearly subscrip-
tions to the Detroit Jewish Chronicle,
to take effect immediately.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, May 10, at the
home of Mrs. II. A. Kwiker, 662
Westminster avenue.

MACCABEES OF JUDAEA

Special communication, Wednes-
The Miser, which will be given by
day, May 4. M. M. degree exempli-
Maccabees of Judaea in honor
lied in the Auditorium at 3 p. m. Ilan- the
of their leader, Mr. David Racoosin,
quet CHAS.
6:30 p. K.
m. SANDORF, Secretary. will take place in two weeks at the
home of one of the members, Ben•
jamin Labret. The social committee
assures the Members of a successful
and enjoyable evening, an interest-
ing program having been prepared.

Ala.{.
—r7slialiWYWOinid

150 STUDENTS OBSERVE
PASSOVER AT MICHIGAN

United States
Depository

Member hrder•I
B•nl,
R

THE PEOPLES
STATE BANK

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

RESOURCES

$55,213,968.19
Loans and Discounts
26,898,334.23
Real Estate Mortgages
11,173,161.19
Bonds
United States Government Certificates
12,261,624.50 $105,547;088.11
.
and Liberty Loan Bonds
405,000.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
1,890,000.00
Banking House ar.d Branch Buildings
Customers' Liability on Acceptances, Letters of Credit
1,118,282.36
and Travelers' Checks
15,034,958.91
Cash on hand and due from banks
$123,995,329.38

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock

$14,111,071.52
1,172,390.93
2,257,074.83
8,387,211.77
11,150,000.00

86,917,580.33

$123,995,329.38

OFFICERS

JAMES T. KEENA. Chairmen of the Rod
A. H. MOODY, Cashier
JOHN W. STACEY. President
D. N. SWEENY, Auistant Cashier
F . S. SCHULTE, (. ice-Pruirl • nt
D. E. LEUTY, A aa i aa ant Cashier
JOHN R. PODUE, Vice-President
WILLIAM BRAASCH, Assistant Cashier
H. t. BOR'.M AN, Vice-Preddent
G. W. BEASLEY, Assietant Cashier
R. W. SAIYLIF., Vire-President
CURTIS C. BOGAN, Aesistant Caehler
R. T. CUDMORE Vic,Pruitien,
LEO I) HEAPHY, Assistant Cashier
CHARLES 11. AYERS, Vics-Pruident
NORMAN, Manua, Bond Department
AUSTIN E WING, Assist•nt t., President
' Dept GEORGE T. COURTNEY, Auditor
RODERICK P. FRASER, Mgr F

DIRECTORS

RUSSELL A. ALGER
GEORGE H. BARBOUR
W. T. BARBOUR
JOHN R. BODDE
FE P. BORGMAN
H. M. ('AMPBELL

C. A. DU ClIARME ROBERT S. MASON
FRANK J. HECKER FRED 1. MORAN
FRED W HODGES FRED T. MURPHY •
M. 3. MURPHY
J. C HUTCHINS
JAMES T. KEENA W. HOWIE MUIR

H. B. LEDYARD

WOMEN'S WELFARE

Appreciation of the quality of
Robinson - Cohen furniture

lII

continues long after the mod-
eration of price is forgotten.

The Jewish Woman's Welfare Or-
t or o e d g w .alr a d r
I t ' ortn
i, h ex W
n il;:if
, ta ra n n izgow

At the close of business, April 28, 1921

$5,000,000.00
8,500,000.00
Surplus Fund
611,071.52
.
.
.
Undivided Profits .
Acceptances, Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks
Liability, Acceptances of other Banks .
.
.
.
Rediscounts Federal Reserve Bank
.
.
Bills Pay-able Federal Reserve Bank
Secured by U. S. Securities:
536,608,831.32
Commercial Deposits
4,738,569.22
Bank Deposits
45,570,179.79
Savings Deposits

ANN ARBOR.—Over 150 Jewish
students enrolled at the University of
Michigan were enabled to keep the
Passover holidays in the traditional
manner this year.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Weiss, former-
ly of Mt. Clemens, served meals
throughout the week to students in
the Y. M. C. A. dining room, devoted
entirely to their use during the week.
Mr. Weiss officiated at both Seders.
Students, without exception, express-
ed gratification at the success of this
venture, and hope to repeat this ex-
periment annually.

WALTER S. RUSSEL
HUGO SCHERER
F. A. SCHULTE
ANGUS SMITH
R. K. SMYLIE

TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY JOHN W. STALEY
HOMER WARREN

3111111 .1b leninfarWerar re vortatraMeli nger a

meeting Wednesday, May 11, at 2 p.
m., at the home of Mrs. S. P. Flayer,
Marston court and John R. streets.
Topics of timely interest will be dis-
cussed.
Both members and non-members
are invited. Refreshments will be
served.

Robinson- Calm Co

L M. G. GIRLS

High Street at Hastings

The I.. M. G. Girls will hold a card
party at the home of one of their
members, Miss J. Rosen, 9703 Del-
mar avenue. The next meeting will
also be held at Miss Rosen's home.

Open Evenings

WEST SIDE JEWISH YOUTH

This new progressive and growing
club of Detroit's West End Jewish
young men and women held their
regular meeting last Tuesday even-
ing. A representative crowd turned
out to hear the speaker of the even-
ing, Fred M. Butzel, who delivered a
most interesting and educating talk
on "Current Tendencies in Jewish
Social Work." The speaker made
special reference to the work of the
late Mrs. Sarah E. Krolik and her
influence upon Detroit's social and
welfare activities.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held on Tuesday even-
ing at 9 o'clock at the El Moshe
Synagogue, Michigan and Twenty-
ninth street.

CANTON JERICH NO. 50
LADIES AUXILIARY

t

!

The committe in charge has corn-
pleted all arrangements for the May
dance to be given by the Ladies Aux-
iliary of Canton Jericho No. 50, P.
I. 0. 0. F., on Friday evening,
May 13, at the American Eagle Tem-
ple, Bethune and Brush strets.

KADIMAH GIRLS

Knick-Knacks or Satisfactory Service

Election of officers at the last
meeting of the Kadimahs held Wed-
Inesday, April 27, resulted as follows:
lEthyle Smith, president; Rose Ber-
I rick, vice-president; Leola La Peters,
secretary; Betty Berrick, treasurer.

What you actually dernaLd from the motor truck that you buy is satis-
factory transportation service not for one, two, or three yearn, but for
many yehrF.

"RAINBOW" DANCE

And—no matter what knick-knack or sales feature in a motor truck
strikes your fancy — it is not a good business investment for you unless

The Aimwell Rainbow dance will
take place in the Odd Fellows' hall,
corner Bethune and Brush, Friday,
May 20.
The entertainment commute, con-
sisting of P. Olender, S. Goodman
and II. Slavin, have arranged for
several special features. Dancing will
start at 8:30.
Tickets may be obtained from the
members on the committee or any
member of the organization. Tickets
will be mailed upon request.

it gives this service.

-

v

The satisfactory transportation service rendered by Standard Trucks to
thousands end thou• ands of owners in the past ten years is the founda-
tion for the continual success of the Standard Company.

The reason is that there is not just one or two major talking points
% about Standard Trucks --but a well balanced relation ci all s...,dardized
quality parts that go to make the whole excellent.

The complete line of Standard Trucks enables you to get the proper sized
truck to meet your needs. Let's talk over your transportation problems.

JEWISI-1, SOCIAL SOCIETY

Direct Factory Sales and Service

The next regular meeting of the
Jewish Social Society will be held
Wednesday at the home of Miss Be-
linsky, 33 Seldon. Open meetings'
are held. Girls and boys within the
age of 16 and 19 are eligible for
membership.

1111 Bellevue Ave.

'Phone Edgewood 1492

MOTOR
OTTRUCKS

Capacities I to 6 tons. Horsepower 27 to 55.

Wheelbase 134 to 176 inches.

Select Dancing Nightly

Palais de Danse

Particular People Prefer
the Palais

Strictly censored. Highest
standard

FATI

CIGARETTES



L

IACCATT &

CO.
MTBRI TOIACCO

rieye Hlokartere Superb Oreiteetts.

Manuel Urbach

Marble

and Granite

MONUMENTS

564 Winder St. Cadillac 48

Miss
Detroit
Cigar

8c Each

The only

Jewish Monument Dealer
in Detroit.

CLEANER CLEANERS

Glendale 4845.

METROPOLITAN
CLEANERS & DYERS, Inc.

Good Work—Good Service.
We Call For and Deliver.
3873 Grand Riser Aso
ALBERT B. WEISS, Sec. and Treas.
"=""

Motor -- Oil -- Mining

FOREIGN BONDS
For Cash, Partial Payment or on Conservative
Margin.

gives the facts pertaining to
E. If. Clarke Weekly Market Review
for • copy.
the active stocks in the various markets. Write today

E. H. Clarke & Co.

Established 1913.
Ninth Floor Real Estate Exchange Building, Detroit, Minh.
Cedilla{ 6150-1-2-3.
Priests leased wires connecting all offices and markets.
HARTFORD
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO
NEW YORE

'

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