PiEberRonjaun (Intom 104
*AGE FOUR
BUICK ANNOUNCES NEW MODEL
CAR NOW
1 MOTOR
RADIO-EQUIPPED
LIONEL BARRYMORE TO 1
APPEAR AT THE GARRICK
DURING WEEK OF JAN. 231
board. The inventor says he could
construct one that will take consid-
erably less room. "And some day
they will be making them so small
that we will have a vest-rocket wire-
Apparatus on Dodge Brother. Car less," he adds with a laugh.
Ned once in a decade does New York
Takes Messages from Key West.
Mr. Dallin takes many long trips
stem, look and listen to an artist ,
in his Dodge Brothers car, but he
merely because of his art. No city so
It does not require an ultra-im- can keep always in close touch with
much as the metropolis demands en- aginative person to realize the possi- events through his radio device.
tertainment that effervesces with the
life and s irit of the fleeting hour.' bilities of police cars, fire engines, or
emergency cars with a simple wire- HAYNES DISTRIBUTORS
But Lionel Barrymore stopped the
less apparatus which will transmit in-
jaunty New Yorkers in their tracks
HAVE STRONG MICHIGAN
stantly messages from headquarters.
last September when he appeared in
SELLING ORGANIZATION
To Edward Dallin, Harvard graduate
Bernstein's arresting play of love and
political intrigue, The. flaw." This and radio experimenter, goes the
C. II. l'otts, president of the Potts
play has proved such a tour de force !credit for a novel wireless device
mounted on a Dodge 'Brothers car. Motor Sales Company, Haynes dis-
fur Barrymore that his manager, Ar-
thur Hopkins, has arranged for a ' While Dallin's equipment is for his tributors for Michigan, has stir-
rounded himself with an exception-
quick tour of six of the principal cit• own experimental purposes, it would
ally strong organization, and every
I ins of the eastern half of the Unitedbe readily adaptable to purposes like
indication points to a banner year for
, States, and Mr. liarrymore will ap-1 those mentioned.
The set, as invented, is simplicity the pioneer line of the automobile in-
pear at the Garrick theater for the
I itself. Two broom handles and a dustry in Detroit.
NEW BUICK MODEL ROADSTER KNOWN AS "SPECIAL 6.54"
week beginning Monday, Jan. 23.
II. E. Rosen, who recently joined
This is only the second time within length
of lamp cord
form the intend-
anten- forces with the Potts organization,
a wooden
box originally
new Buick model roadster to be I
Exterior accessories and conveni- the past 10 years that Mr. Barrymore I eel to contain milk chocolate, is the while a new-comer tee Detroit, is
known as the "Special 6-54" was ex- ewes include an extra strung spare has been seen !outside of New York.
i cabinet for the sending apparatus, known as one of the "old timers" in
hibited for the first time at the New
Ills agreement with Mr. Hopkins • and an ordinary spark coil supplies the business. Mr. Rosen will direct
York Show by the Buick Motor Car wheel carrier, adaptable for two stipulates that he shall appear inl
the sales for the organization and is
Company, a subsidiary of General wheels, and special rear fender wings New
.
York in a new play each season. plate voltage for the vacuum tube fortunate in having associated with
Motors. It will be shown at the De- designed tee keep mud elf of rear Two years ago he starred with his transmitter, With this set Mr. Dallin him as his assistant, E. S. Holton.
can travel about in his Dodge Broth-
troit show. The new car speaks for deck. There is a large luggage nom- brother, John Barrymore, in "The ers car and in the vicinity of his home
Mr. Resin entered the automobile
itslf. It has bee desiged because e partment in the rear deck and the Jest;' and last season his production at Quidcy Point, Mass., receives mes- business in 1909 and has served in
' Vas "5Iacbeth." This is the first year sages from points As far distant as practically every branch of the busi.
Buick "54," which was brought out gasoline tank filler is on the right
hand side for convenience. The large , in the past five seasons that it has Key West, Fla., and Savannah, Ga. ness. After working as wholesale
in 1916, but has not been manufa c-
back curtain light is of beveled plate been practical for him to make even His sending range averages 10 miles and retail salesman for several years
lured since that time,
and he is working now on a much he assumed the duties of salvo man-
Like its elder brother, the new glass and the side curtains are equip- • brief tour of the road.
He and Mr. Hopkins are agreed more effective sending apparatus.
ager for the Van Brunt Automobile
"Special 6-54" is built on a big chas- pad with special weather-precut cur- that "The Claw" is in most respects
Dallin says it is a queer sensation Company, Omaha, Neb., in 1917. A
i cord tires and a gear tarns, clear vision lights and signal
sis, with 32x4 le
It to be driving comfortably along in year later he joined forces with the
ratio of 4 1-3 to 1. It looks impres- pocket. A tool pocket in the left the best vehicle for this tour.
live and its performance bears out hand door and a side curtain pocket gives Mr. liarryinore a remarkable his car and suddenly have the buzz- Fulton Motor Truck Company, as gen-
its appearance. The Buick power in the right hand door and a side range. The story covers a period of buzz of the box beside him begin tee eral sales manager for the factory in
plant can always be relied upon to curtain pocket in the right hand door IS years. It shows him in his prime take rhythmical form in elects and New York City. In 1919 he organ-
deliver full measure and the present are conveniences that will be appre- ace the. leader of the labor party in dashes—which may be' his call num- ized the Lincoln Motor Sales Com-
France. It follows the course of his ber, IFK, or just the rambling mes- pany, Chicago), being its first presi-
car's distinction lies in its apperaance dated.
infatuation for the trickly little hussy, sage of some amateur operator.
dent. Sonic time later he disposed of
There is an adjustable sun shade
and its aids to comfort and even
Antoinette, whom he married. Step
The whole set, as it appears in Mr. his interests and associated 'himself
to the windshield post and
luxurious driving. It is fitted with attached
it can be used even when the top is by step his disintegration is followed Dulling Dodge Brothers car, occu- with Walter Craven of Kansas City
soft, easy-riding springs and snubbers folded, but is easily removed. Nuts until he crashed to destruction in the pies only a few cubic feet of space as general manager of the Cravens
front and rear and carries more con-
final scene.
between the front seat and the dash- Motor Company. This company he
veniences in the form of attached ac- to adjust the positions of the wind-
cessories than are to be found in shield are readily accessible on the
other cars of the same general design. inside of the post. Adjustable wind-
The body is enameled in Buick ma- shield are readily accessible on the
roon, with black fenders and reel side of the post. Adjustable wind-
wire wheels, of the Houk type, de- shield wings of beveled plate glass
mountable at the hub. The top is are in keeping with the mnay other
of khaki, with special nickel and conveniences and a neatly arranged
leather binding, and nickel finish is instrument board, trimmed in leather,
repeated on the radiator, windshield is equipped with combination clock
wiper, spotlight, deck rails, running and speedometer; combination oil
board binding and hood fasteners. gauge, ammeter and gasoline gauge
Special etched aluminum threshold (one that can be relied on); venti-
plates are furnished, with the run- lator control for the cowl ventilator;
ning board step plates of rubber and cigar lighter; instrument lamp, and
nickel silver guards on the side apron. spotlight switch. An adjustable rear
Lamp equipment consists of special vision mirror, mounted on the wind-
design drum type headlamps and cowl shield, completes the imposing list of
accessories and conveniences.
lamps.
The "6-54" is a regular man's car,
Inside the car there is specially em-
bossed leather trimming, in color to though it can be driven by a woman.
It looks well on the street, on the
match the body.
Walnut is used for the steering road and at the home or the country
wheel, control lever ball and horn club. Its manufacturers have taken
buttone. The toe and floor board a pride in giving the driver of this
carpets are removable and there is a model every convenience that is
trap door in the floor for keeping the found on high priced cars at home
battery water at proper level. The or abroad. The price will be an-
door locks with a Yale lock. Trans- nounced at the show. Model is now
mission control and emergency brake in production and orders are being
lever are nickeled, filled.
attoittatu Notes
The most attractive and successful
social function of the season was the
dinner dance and cabaret given by
the Young Men's Society on last
Tuesday evening in the ballroom of
Hotel Bancroft, which was attended
by 200 people. The ballroom was
elaborately decorated and the tables
were centered with cut flowers. The
following contributed to the program:
Helen Seitner, C. A. Vallier, Emily
Oppenheini, Bob Hardy, Ed I.uzinski,
S. 0. Rosenberg and Milton Hirsh-
field. Guests were present from De-
troit, Pontiac, Flint, Bay City, Ithaca,
West Branch, Prescott, Alpena, Jack-
son, Sault Ste. Marie, Midland, Ona-
way and Ann Arbor. The committee
in charge was composed of Alex S.
Levinsohn, Gerald A. Goldfarb, Rob-
ert L. Seitner and Sol Germansky.
The second issue of the Bulletin of
Congregation Beth El and Commun-
ity Center Activities has made its ap-
pearance, and again proves of great
interest. Nelson Glueck of Hebrew
Union College and IM. G. Meyer were
moat instrumental in the editing of
this number and much credit is due
them.
Mrs. Max Hirshberg has been ap-
pointed chairman of the dormitory
fund committee, assisted by Mrs. I.
Rich. The fund is to assist in build-
ing a dormitory for students at the
Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati.
The quota for Saginaw is $252, which
the members of Beth El Sisterhood
are attempting to raise.
The community extends its sincere
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Harry I.e-
nick in the recent loss of their 8-
months-old daughter, Shirley.
it
TRANSPORTATION SPIRIT
PICTURED IN SERIES OF
12 ARTISTIC PAINTINGS
"The Spirit of Transportation" is
vividly pictured in a series of 12
paintings now exhibited at the show-
rooms of Thomas J. Doyle, distribut-
ors of Dodge Brothers cars, 4462
Woodward. The paintings are by 12
prominent artists, each expressing
the theme in his own way.
Frank X. Leyendecker uses two
nude figures, "Strength" and "Serv-
ice" to portray his theme. All their
tremendous power is brought to bear
on the spokes of a gigantic wheel
typifying "progress." Coles Phillips
used a winged figure of "Progress"
to portray his theme. James Cady
Ewell pictures his subject with a he-
roic figure holding a torch of prog-
ress and a winged wheel symbolic of
transportation.
Maxfield l'arrish paints a royal
gorge as a majestic physical barrier
to progress. Franklin Booth picks
his theme out of a busy street, show-
ing all methods of transportation,
from the Italian woman with a bur-
den on her head, the pushcart, horse
and wagon, to the steamship pier and
railroad train.
F. Louis Moran draws his inspira-
tion from a cavalcade of laden ele-
phants. Max Bohn takes for his
theme a typical western scene. Jonas
Lie develops his theme from a scene
of realistic industrialism. Alphonse
Mucha portrays what he calls "The
American Mercury."
William Mark Young gives an Ori-
ental touch to his theme. R. F. Hein-
rich depicts his theme with a scene
of modern life. George Elmer Browne
develops his theme from an Arabian
Nights story.
Saginaw Lodge No. 636, I. 0. B.
B., held • public installation of its
officers on Sunday afternoon at Beth
El Community Center. The program,
in charge of Morton L. Goldstein,
chairman, consisted of the following:
Installation of officers, Edward Lich-
tig, Bay City; remarks by outgoing
president, Louis Ablowitz; remarks
by incoming president, Sidney I.
Goldstein; remarks, Joseph Hersh-
fold, Bay City; address, Rabbi Stern,
Jackson; remarks, Ben Wiener, Flint;
address, Irwin M. Treusch, Grand
Rapids. This was followed by a mu-
sical program composed of a piano
solo by Gerald Marks; vical solo, Saul
Silverman, Detroit, and a violin solo
by Marton L. Goldstein. Officers for
1922 are as follows: Sidney I. Gold-
stein, president; B. Kramer, vice-
president; moses Friedman, secre-
tary; William Wolsey, treasurer;
Louis Ablowitz, monitor; Marton L.
Goldstein, assistant monitor; A. So-
bel, warden, and A. Seitner, B. Kra-
mer and A. Greenbaum, trustees.
A confirmation class has been start-
ed at Beth El Sabbath School, with
Mrs. B. Kramer as its leader. Mr.
Gluech will later prepare the class
in special confirmation work. The
confirmants this year are Harold Im-
erman, Julian Meyer, Fannie Cohen
and Max Scharf.
Mrs. M. G. Meyer is recuperating
after her recent illness.
Mrs. E. Lenick has returned from
a five weeks' visit with her daughter,
Mrs. I. Selvin of Salt Lake City.
SIGMA BETA SORORITY
The next meeting of the Sigma
Beta sorority will be held Tuesday
evening, at the home of Miss Dorothy
Diamond. A number of interesting
features have been prepared for this
meeting. A program of entertain-
ment is announced.
BLUE BIRD GIRLS
The Blue Bird Girls held their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening, Jan.
17, at the home of Miss Edith Somin-
ski, 538 F. Palmer. The girls are
much enthused over their next affair,
which is an invitation dance to be
held Feb. 24 at the Federation of
is anticipated
Women's Clubs
mds f the members
that all e
desiring tickets
will be there.
may secure same from any of the
members before the date of the af-
fair.
The monthly social meeting will be
held Wednesday evening. Feb. 1, at
the home of Mrs. J. Goldberg, 631 E.
Palmer. The committee is planning
some novel entertainments for that
evening.
The next regular meeting will be
held Tuesday evening, Jan. 24, at the
home of Miss Anna Madiefsky, 995
Theodore street.
COLUMBIA EXHIBITS
SPARKLING ARRAY
OF STANDARD CARS
A sparkling array of
The question of greatest impor-
tance is not what you will be
allowed for your old car but the
price you pay for the new car
and the value received.
You are money out if allowed
$100 more for your old car, yet
have to pay a $150 higher list
price for a new car when the
comparative value is not there.
A purchaser's loss is only post-
poned when trading allowances
are made above a used car's real
value. The deal that may ap-
pear most satisfactory to you in
the beginning may prove to be
the most expensive in the end.
Compare Buick Values
and Prices with all others
fine cars embody the 1(6101,4 ideas
of .1. G. Ilayerline, president of the
company, who always has lasul
staunch believer in a medium
priced
six-cylinder car embracing a manlier
of different body styles all built on
a standard chassis of nati.. us ii•
known and highly specialized obits.
A brand new four-passe.nver ear
known as the "Six-Shooter" b. the star
attraction of the Columbia exhibit
and is creating much favoralol e corn.
meat. There is tt special coupe fin.
ished in a new color known as "dust-
The Potts Motor Sales Company proof" gray; a standard sedan in
blue; a standard Delmx touring ca r
hies just recently opened a branch
finished in Foch blue in honor , .f the
store at 4116 Woodward avenue. It
French soldier, and a new Challenger
looks like a big year for Mr. Potts
touring cur model in a lireaster
and the Haynes automobile.
green light. These cars surpass in
beauty of body design and rime har-
VLADIVISTOK CONDUCTS
mony of color blending, beautiful
OPEN POGROM CAMPAIGN lines and appointments anything that
the Columbia people have ever shown.
With the exception of the Challeng-
BERLIN—The government recent- er model all the cars have a standard
ly established by the Japanese at chassis made up of the holloewing wide-
Vladivostok under the leadership of ly known specialized units: Seoen-R
Continental motor, Timken axles,
Markuluw is conducting an open cam-
Borg & Beck clutch, Durston trans-
paign for pogroms on Jews, accord- mission, Spicer universal joints,
ing to a dispatch which has been re- Stromb•rg Craburetor, Atwater-Kent
ceived here from Moscow.
ignition, Auto-Lite starting and light-
Jewish circles there are terrorized ing system, Prest-O-Lite battery,
and are leaving Vladivostok en masse. Gemmer steering gear, Prodder] woad
Represel ntatives of the Jewish popu- wheels, Hayes wire wheels and Disteel
lation have appealed in vain to the discs, with cord tires as standard
equipment.
foreign consuls for intervention.
No one receives anything gra-
tuitously in this world—don't
be misled by false allowances.
We believe that any sales policy
which encourages the giving of
fictitious values for used cars is
an injustice to the public.
We wish to establish definitely
the fact that the Buick Motor
Company has never followed
this policy—rather has always
based the price of its product
upon actual costs and when
costs come down correspond-
ingly reduced the prices of its
cars to the public without any
camouflage whatsoever.
Buick Sixes
22-Six-44 Three Passenger Roadster
22-Six-45 Five Passenger Touring -
22-Six-46 Three Passenger Coupe -
22-Six-47 Five Passenger Sedan • -
22-Six-48 Four Passenger Coupe -
22-Six-49 Seven Passenger Touring
22-Six-50 Seven Passenger Sedan -
- $1365
- 1395
- 1885
- 2165
- 2075
- 1585
- 2375
Buick Fours
22-Four-34 Two Passenger Roadster
22-Four-35 Five Passenger Touring -
22-Four-36 Three Passenger Coupe -
22-Four-37 Five Passenger Sedan - -
- $895
- 935
- 1295
- 1395
All Prices F. 0. II. Flint, Michigan
Ask about the G. M. A. C. Plan
Buick Motor Company, Detroit Branch
General Motors Building
Harley.Buick Sales Co.,
3752 Cass Ave.
III, Se eed !
standard models represented ice of it
1922 production is being exhibited by
the Columbia Motor Company. These
Facts you should know
when you buy a car
CRITICIZE HOOVER'S
FAILURE TO PARLEY
IN SOVIET UKRAINE
RIGA.—(J. T. A.)—The failure
of the American Relief Administra-
tion to negotiate with the government
of Soviet Ukraine for the relief of
the population there is severely criti
cized by Mereshin, a well known com-
munist, who accuses Mr. Hoover of
playing politics.
Millions of Jews in the Ukraine
have been deprived of the relief sup-
plied by Americans because the
American Relief administrators de-
clined to make an arrangement with
the Ukrainian authorities, it is
charged.
The same writer also condemns the
agreement between the Joint Distri-
bution Committee and the People's
Relief Committee whereby all the re-
lief work had been entrusted to Mr.
Rosen, representing the Joint Distri-
bution Committee, who, it is alleged,
has accomplished very little by way
of succoring the starving population.
merged with two other large motor
interests late in 1920, the consolida-
tion resulting in the formation of the
Kirland Cravens Motors, Inc., one of
the largest automobile distributors in
the middle west. Mr. Rosen occupied
the position of secretary and general
manager with this concern until Au-
gust, 1921, when he resigned to join
the Potts organization.
The Kirland ('ravens Company also
handled the Haynes cars in Kansas
City and it was his confidence in the
Ilaymos cars and past acquaintance
with Mr. Putts that lead to his con-
nection.
Mr. Ililteon needs no introduction to
Detroiters, as fur the past several
years he has occupied the position of
retail sales manager for Studebaker,
Hudson and Essex. Mr. Hilton has
made a world of friends among the
automobile owners of Detroit, and Mr.
Potts is indeed fortunate in securing
the services of "Tom," as he is more
familiarly known by his many friends.
Owen & Graham Co.,
2843 E. Grand Blvd., at Oakland
Siegel-Zeckendorf Co., 4234 Woodward Ave.
Starkweather-Buick Co.,
3766 Woodward Ave.
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them