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PAGE ELEVEN
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SHAAREY ZEDEK CHEVRA GAMMA SIGMA CHI TO
GIVE THANKSGIVING
KADISHA SOCIETY PLANS
DANCE AT CLUBHOUSE
BANQUET FOR DEC. 18
A Superior
All preparations hate been com-
pleted for the dance to be given by
the Gamma Sigma Chi Sorority on
Zedek is planning its annual banquet Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, at the
to take place the evening of Dec. IS Women's Federation Club rooms, Han-
in the synagogue. This date corre- cock and Second avenues.
One of the most popular orchestras
sponds to the Hebrew sixteenth day
in the city will furnish the music for
Of Kislev, when it is customary for the dancing. Those who have not se-
Chevra Kadisha societie.s to hold cele- cured tickets may obtain them at the
door the night of the dance.
brations.
at a New Low Price
There is a queer sentiment attached
to this custom. On this week the the
read on the Sabbath relates the
story of the burial of Sarah by Abra-
ham, her husband. It is the first
burial mentioned in the Bible, and
the Chevra Kadisha societies, whose
work is to care for the burial of the
Jewish dead, celebrate on that occa-
sion.
The Shaarey Zedek Society is most
active, caring not only for members
of the congregation, but for the needy
as well, without any charges.
The program of the banquet will
be announced ut a later date.
1 o.6.
'Flint.
Chevrolet 'Too; •I boy"
Models
Chevrolet
Models
TouringCart) Roadster 3525 Touring Car or Roadster $975
• 1573
Coupe or Sedan - - - M75 Coupe or 1.1e(an
Light Deliver/ Wagon one seat) • $325
aft
APPEALS FOR SOCIETY
AGAINST PROHIBITION
F. 0. P. 1.160. Mick
CAIEVROLET MOTOR CO.,A Ihrition of Grxeral Motor, Corp.
Robert 1). Wardell, secretary of the
Michigan division of the National As-
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, Thursday issued an ap-
peal to the citizens of the state to
join the organization in its fight
against what he termed a "law that
provokes, makes drunkards out of
mere drinkers, and one that menaces
the free institutions of the country "
Woodward and Hendrie. Phone Northway
500-1-2. Service Station, 441-5 York Street
Mr. Wardell said that the organi-
zation he is secretary of is the only
one that is feared by the prohibition-
ists and called upon those in sympa-
thy to join. The dues, he said, were
only one dollar a year and were with-
in the means of all who desire to join
in the fight against the law.
The association Mr. Wardell makes
this appeal for is an organization of
men and women in protest against the
evils of prohibition. It is working to-
, ward the repeal of the Volstead act
and to allow the sale of light wines
and beer for home consumption, under
state regulation."
Among the men identified with the
organization are Kermit and Archi-
bald Roosevelt, Admiral Yates Ster-
ling, Irvin S. Cobb, Gen. George Ran-
dolph and others.
For the Highest Grade
Hard COAL
Call G. GASSEL
GARFIELD 3556
O
APPEAR IN PERSON
AT THE COLONIAL
The first cost
is practically the last
The ('hevra Kadisha of Shaarey
CHEVROLET
5
GEORGE WALSH TO
MARKET 1600
Also all kinds of Soft Coal—Hard Wood
Prairie Avenue and P. M. R. R.
PHILOMATHIC CLUB
The second annual social of the
Philomathic, held last Sunday eve-
ning, afforded Philomathians a most
enjoyable time. There Was a humor-
ous debate on the question, "Resolv-
ed, That elephants' tails be made of
cork." The affirmative was upheld
by B. Shafer and Weis•asser,
their opponents being C. Ornstein and
M. Abramoff, condemning the meas-
ure as one that was unnecessary, un-
just and expensive.
The victory went to the negative
by quite a majority, for that team
was largely responsible for the im-
mense amusement which the debate
afforded.
The date of the Philomathic ban-
quet has been changed to Thursday
evening, Dec. 29, and will be held at
the Shaarey Zedek. .Thimni are ask-
ed to keep this date open. The or-
ganization is making elaborate prepa-
rations for the affair, and Philoma-
thians will not be satisfied with any-
thin Bless than a 100 per cent attend-
ance.
The next meeting of the organiza-
tion will be held this Sunday evening
at 6:30 o'clock, instead of 7:30 as
has been the custom. There will be
a debate on the question, "Resolved,
That there should be an educational
test as a requirement for voting." L.
13. Schulman and J. F. Schulman will
constitute the affirmative, opposed by
I). Barack and I. Falk of the nega-
tive.
B'NAI MOSHE LADIES
GIVE DANCE DEC. 4
The ladies auxiliary of the Congre-
gation B'nai Moshe will open the sea-
son with their annual ball at the Ho-
tel Sinner on Dec. 4. The committee
in charge is putting forth every effort
to make this affair a gala one. Tick-
ets may be secured from members or
at the door.
4011NNISIZIE -
The Essex Coach $ 1495
F. 0. B.
Detroit
THOMAS
DODGE BROTHERS
SEDAN
GEORGE WALSH
Following the successful personal
appearance engagement of Kathryn
Williams at the Colonial, the manage-
ment of this theater has gone another
stop forward in its endeavors to rater
to a strong clientele by engaging
George Walsh, the famous star of
melodramas, society dramas and stunt
pictures, to appear in person at the
Colonial for the week beginning with
Monday's matinee.
In choosing Walsh from nearly a
dozen big stars who were willing to
come to the Colonial fo•the week, the
management states that it feels that
there is more of a popular demand in
Detroit and the surrounding territory
for the appearance of a player of
NValsh's caliber than for any other
For that reason he was signed, even
though the cost of the engagement will
exceed any amount ever paid by the
Colonial for an attraction in its his-
tory. Walsh, a handsome, strapping)
type of American hero, is idolized by
men, women and children alike.
Walsh will have something of a spe-
cial nature to offer Colonial patrons.
The 1011 of [mew vaudeville that is
• announced for the same week would
indicate that the Colonial has spared
no expense in making Walsh week
one to be long remembered. In addi-
tion to \Valsh's personal appearance,
there will be five acts of vaudeville
with Ethel Gihnore and a big com•,
party as the headliner in "The Poetry
of Motion," a symposium of dance,
originalities with a sextette of grace-
ful and charming originality. This is
one of the big acts of the season.
"The Crisis" is said to be an episode
front any one of a million homes, and
of every-day life that alight be taken
altogether is a very amusing and
cleverly constructed playlet. Allen
and Moore will offer bits from musi-
cal reviews; Basil and Allen will offer
• an amusing sketch entitled "Recruit-
ing," which is filled with comedy,
singing and talking. The Ziegler duo,
versatile exponents of athletic art,
will open the bill.
Bert Lytell's finest fiilm production
to date, according to all the critics,
It is t,
will be the screen attraction.
"Alias Ladyfingers," and gives Lytelt
another of those roles that have made
hint so popular. It is a dramatic,
heart-gripping romance of a young
crook with hands as deft as a waan-
an's and a heart as stout as a man's. '
•
STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION
For Automobiles, Trucks and Motor Boats.
Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.
WEISMAN MOTOR SALES CO.
3639 WOODWARD AVE
GLENDALE 2646
MILLER•JUDD Co.
You will like the Essex Coach we now show
for the first time. You will like its good looks,
its utility, fine quality and attractive price.
It fulfills the requirement
of businessand professional
men with economy and
satisfaction.
And it also is amply large
to meet the family need in
both city and country
service.
quire hardly more than a touch. You will like
its response to wheel and throttle.
It is fleet and nimble. It rides easily over
rough roads and may be
driven in the country the
same as an open car.
Has These Fine
Car Details
Essex developed the Coach to
meet your wants. Now you
can get a fine closed car for a
trifle more than you pay for
an open car.
The performance is the same
as that of the open models. It
will gratify your demands in
utility and reliability.
You Will Enjoy
Driving It
Dash controlled venti-
lator.
Wind and rainproof
windshield.
Sun visor.
Luggage and tool locker,
opened from rear.
Newest type easy oper-
ating crankhandle
lifts on door windows.
Four hinges on each door
and fittings that hold
doors solid—very im-
portant.
Fine texture, long wear-
ing upholstery and
rugs.
There is much about the Essex
Coach that will appeal to you
beside its attractive appear-
ance. All controls are easy to
reach and easy to operate.
Clutch and brake pedals re-
Low, deep-cushioned
seats for five.
Radiator shutters and
motometer for effi-
cient motor control.
Cord tires.
It is easily turned ;old parked
in narrow spaces. Very little
attention is required to keep it
in prime condition.
Will Give You
Long Service
Both the chassis and body are
built to give long service %% ith-
out annoyance or expense. An
unusually sturdy frame and the
manner of body construction
practically eliminates squeaks
and rattles. Doors are hung on
four hinges and rest on fittings
that keep them tight and s olid.
The Chassis is the New and
Improved Essex, which
everyone knows so well fur
its reliability and endur-
ance.
You will he delighted ■ % ith
the Essex Coach. You cannot
ignore its price.
Come See the Coach You Will Like It
THE BEMB-ROBINSON COMPANY
Sales Dept. 444 E. Jefferson Ave. Main 3766.
Members D. D.
a
Branch, 61 Charlotte Ave. Codal. 63.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
A.—Responsible Automobile Dealers Who Sell Only Reliable Cars.
Glendale 472-428
(. 4846 Woodward Ave. M Warren
At the irregular weekly meeting
Wednesday, directors of the Security
, Trust company voted to transfer
$500,000 from undivided profits to •
•surplus account, making a total sur-
plus of $1,000,000.
Notice has been sent to all stock-
, holders of the company of the an-
nual meeting to be held Tuesday,
Dec. 13, at which time the question
of likewise increasing the present
capital stock from $500,000 to $1,-
000,000 will be voted on.
If the increase is authorized, the
company's statement will show capital
stock of $1,000,000. Surplus of $1,-
000,000, and undivided profits of ap- ,
proximately $400,000, making a total
of $2,400,000. The stock of this
company for some time has been on
a 12 per cent dividend basis.
Officers of the company say the in-
crease in capitalization made neces-
sary and desirable by the rapidly in
'creasing volume of business transact-
ed by the organization.
-:- CLASSIFIED -:-
H.C.S.
j
Liberty
VALUE GARB AT VOLUME PRICES
NASH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
7351 Woodyard Ave.
Long Battery Service Co.
Northway 70111
Service on all wake..
Free Inspection.
68.78 Brady St.
(East of 9700 Woodward)
Tel. Glendale 1267.
STORAGEd
WillBATTERY
7736 Grand River Ave.
Tel. Garfield 1839.
SECURITY TRUST CO.
TO DOUBLE CAPITAL 1—
A New Type Car
For All Seasons
Phone Glendale 4111
91.109 •lden Arent.
N AS H
Five Passenger
J. DOYLE
T AXI
Broadway Taxicab and Messenger
CADILLAC
301
302
303
ABE HERTZBERG, Mgr.
ALEX S. VAGO EXHIBITS
INTERESTING PAINTINGS
Among the more interesting art ex-
hibitions of the month is that of the
paintings of Alex S. Vago, a Jewish-
Bonita rian artist, whose works are
being exhibited for two weeks at the
John Hanna art galleries on Jefferson
A FIVE OR SIX ROOM
avenue.
furnished flat wanted by
Mr. N'ago's work consists largely
a responsible couple. Ap-
of small Is ndscapes, but he has two
ply Box 486, Detroit Jew-
larger paintings. The artist studied
ish Chronicle.
at Budapest and Munich, coming to
the United States a little more than
a decade ago. Making his home
BURLINGAN1E AVE.—High class 8- chiefly in Connecticut, he has traveled
room duplex apartment for rent, extensively in this country and paint-
ed as he traveled.
with garage. Call Main 5464.
The two larger pictures are "The
Old Dock" and "Nature Asleep;' both
CONGENIAL COUPLE to share cozy N ew
. don; w• It h
5-room flat. Box No. 362, Detroit. much
''
res,
•
h e snot I l er pictures,
arm n . dpaintings,
h c h ngle
Jewish Chronicle.
which form the bulk of the 23 shown,
are in interesting contrast. Mr. Vago
A NICE CLEAN - ROOM to a refined feels keenly the nature of his sur-
roundings, and his pictures painted in
gentleman. Mel. 6-W.
Connecticut differentiate themsleves
• AN EXPERIENCED stenographer sharply from recent ones painted in
ranging from one to ten, the dog in-
variably looked at his questioner and
then barked the correct number. But
when a fingre was pointed at a cipher,
Sherlock refused to bark.
There were those in the audience
who remained skeptical as to the men-
tal telepathy claim, but found them-
selves at a loss to account for the
dog's unerring performance.
Sherlock has many funny scenes in
•
"Over the Hill."
CONVENTION ADOPTS.
FIXEL'S RESOLUTION
Among the many resolutions adopt-
ed by the recent National Convention
of the American I.egion, number 6 on
the report of the Legislative Com-
mittee is of particular interest to De-
troiters and members of Learned
Post.
The resolution recommends an
amendment to the vocational training
law and is as follows:
"Resolved, That Congress be re-
quested to amend the act providing
for
vocational training so that any
with knowledge of bookkeeping and (thin. "Wheat Stacks," one of the
general office; state experience, Ohio pictures, and "A Yoke of Oxen," ex-service man who, while receiving
. England picture, are interest- such training, sustains • disability
reference and age. Box 203, De- a New
not due to his own wilful act, shall be
troit Jewish Chronicle. ing both in color and composition.
compensated according to a fair and
equitable standard to be established
DODGE COUPE, 1920—Fully equip- DOG KNOWS 300 WORDS,
said amendment."
50 OBJECTS BY NAME in This
ped, five :13x4 cord tires, first class
resolution was originally
condition. Can be seen at Stand-
drawn up by Post Commander Row-
ard Garage, 2520 Third at., at
Sherlock Holmes, the sagacious land Fixel, submitted to the Michi-
Henry and Grand River. Owner, Dalmatian dog that plays an impor- gan Department Convention at Kala-
2100 Grand River ave.
tant part in the prologue of "Over mazoo, approved by that convention
the Hill," the William Fox picture, and forwarded to the national con-
WANTED — Young business lady at the Medhury and Arcade next vention, where it received the unani-
wants to make home with refined week, is educated t othe extent that mous approval of the Legislative
Jewish family. Call Monday. Cad- he knows 50 objects by name and un- Committee and was adopted by the
illac 6741. derstnads 300 words. Sherlock is the convention.
property of F. 51. Stone, of 252 West
TWO VACANCIES IN ROOMS at Thirty-eighth street, New York City,
the Jewish Woman's Clubhouse, 59 and before being placed in motion
The Cunarder "Scythia" sailed from
,p.aicu
luier,eisllaeppeared for three seasons in
Rowena at. Call Glendale 7971.
New York for Liverpool on Saturday,
The owner insists that Sherlock Nov. 12, with an excellent seasonal
WOULD LIKE to share a 6-room performs his long list of tricks and list, Included among her passengers
heated flat with nice couple. 544 stunts guided only by mental tele- were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluett,
Medbury ace. ItIrs. Rosman. path• This theory was recently put Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson Dunn,
, to • test when the dog appeared be- I.iverpoor ship owner; Mr. and Mrs.
to share fore an interested audience at the Fox Ilugh S. Fullerton, American vice-
A RESPECTABLE COUPLE
consul to Lyons, France; Charles S.
a 6-room flat at 1652 Clairmont studios on West Fifty-fifth street.
Haight, Captain and Mrs. George
oark—the
b
INThe n asked to giv e—r
ave. Call Market 5089-J.
Taylor.
calendar,
n
of
any
number
o
a
, total
CUNARD LINE