7145 f)/7tton
JUDGE J. I. ELLMANN
GLAZER AND KEIDAN
IS CANDIDATE FOR
LEAD IN INSURANCE
MAYORALTY OF H. P.
MAX BROOCK, INC.
Simultaneous with the statement
issued by the Equitable Life Insur-
ance •Company, showing • big gain
for the year, announcement is made
that A. Glazer and W. It. Keidan are
again the leading producers fur the
company in the state of Michigan.
Messrs. Glazer and Keidan have
been in the insurance field here for
a number of years and are among the
leaders in their profession. Their
offices are located at 504 Union Trust
building. They urge their friends
and the general public to call on
them for statements about the Equit-
able and for information on insur-
ance.
Announces the location
of its Offices at
1515 Ford Bldg.
FERD. M. BROOCK, Mgr. Realty Dept.
THOS. R. McNAMARA, Mgr. Dept. Insurance
BRANCH OFFICE
Cor. Linwood and Taylor
Garfield 3568
Main 7965
Buchbinder-Kanouse Shop
Hastings-Brewster Market
Among the exclusive shops in the
city is the Buchlander-Kanouse Shop,
just opened at •108 Scherer building,
with exclusive styles of every sort of
apparel and French gowns. Ultra
gowns ouch as one sees in the import-
ing marts and in the studios of Paris
are seen at this shop in the assemb-
ling.
Corner Hastings and Brewster
Clean, Wholesome Food for Your Table—Priced
Down Where It Should Be.
The merchants doing business in this market invite
your attention to this new, light and sanitary market.
Prices asked by the merchants are claimed to be as
low or lower than any individual dealer.
:--
LEN JO SHOP—Orders now taken
fur Spring frocks, ladies' and chil-
1 dren's. Remodeling at reasonable
price,. 605 Fisher Arcade.
.V PLEASANT ROOM to refined gen-
1 41eman. Northway 2422-J.
Make it a habit to visit the market twice a week.
REFINED Jewish young man wishes
furnished room with Jewish family
on West Side. Phone West 1358.
The Hastings - Brewster Market
FOR RENT, STORE—Lake Orion.
Very desirable fur delicatessen
business. M. A. Kirschbaum, Glen-
dale 2737.
Hastings and Brewster Sts.
r Notice to Business Men
•
¶ We wish to announce that the fire Thursday after-
noon in our store will in no way affect the daily oper-
ations of our busness.
¶ The fire was confined solely to the storerooms on
the 9th floor. Hence, none of our operating or serv-
ice departments are closed.
¶ You can still make purchases in our store from
our complete line.
The fire has not affected in the least the full service
that Gregory, Mayer & Thom can render to you—
in printing, in binding, in engraving, in office furni-
ture, in office equipment and in office supplies.
"America's Largest Office Outfitters"
GREGORYNAYER &pat
Flint
CLASSIFIED -:-
zens:
"I have decided to accept the honor
of becoming a candidate for Mayor.
"I cannot meet and talk personally
to all of you. I wish that this were
possible for then you would know me
and I would know you better.
"But I am going to talk to you in
these columns. Fur I conceive it to
be niy duty to tell you something of
my thoughts, ideals and plans for this
important office.
"I want you to know that I intend
to manage my own campaign, prepare
my town publicity, and bear nay own
COLONIAL THEATER
OPERATIONS
can be avoided by
i n most
CHIROPRACTIC
7F :. 1
examination, and oil': X-Ray
will prove there is a cause..
Z. B. MEAD '
Chiropractor
C. D. Densmore
(Associates)
(Palmer School Graduates)
508-10 Empire Bldg.
Lady Attendant
Adam R. King
Cadillac 3220
Something New by
A good name
At the last meeting of the Alpha
Landsla Kappa fraternity, held Sun-
day, Feb. 19, at their clubrooms, 607
Washington Arcade, the annual elec-
tion of officers took place, the follow-
ing being unanimously elected:
Morris M. Rosenthal, president; Dr.
Louis Weiss, secretary and Charles
Finn, treasurer.
Robert S. Brews, past president, be-
for• turning the chair over to the
newly elected president, reviewed at
expenses.
"If I am elected, Highland Park
will be obligated to no one for any-
thing I may do.
"I shall he very much bound to you,
and particularly to those Men and
women, mane of whom I don't know—
who have labored as faithfully before
to enable me to render public service.
"1 have no axe to grind: I carry no
chips on my shoulders; I bear no ill.
will to any man or group of men or
women. I have demonstrated this
clearly. I believe, during four yea,
of work on the bench.
"A dominant issue in which we will
have is common interest and a vital
concern is the reduction of taxes in
Highland Park. I shall do what I
know you expect and have is right t,
expect—labor faithfully to reduce
your tax rats. That must be done,
and at once.
"If you see fit again to honor my
with your trust, I can promise that I
will strive with all my might to de-
serve it.
Faithfully yours,
JAMES I. ELLMANN.
armaimmatimosysamoniimitzz=mscrumriaa
rig MI
Plan Active Participation in Jewish
Community Movements of Worth.
You laughed and cried over "Hu-
NICE LARGE ROOM—Steam heat- moresque; the wonder picture of
ed, for one or two gentlemen. 291 many months hack, will laugh and
E. Forest Ave. Glnedale 7140-51. cry all over again at the Colonial
theater next week, when the showing
FOR SALE—Rosedale Court, near of Fannie Hurses wonderful and
Woodward. Six rooms, two-story greatly advertised story, "Just
house. Strictly modern. Terms. Around the Corner, is shown on the
Call West 2211-M.
screen for the first time in this sec-
tion of the country. Elaborate plans
FOR SALE—I1-room frame house,
have been made by the management
119 Philadelphia Ave. West, on 50-
of the Woodward avenue theater for
ft. lot. Large living room, sun
the engagement and there is little
parlor and sleeping porch; six bed-
question but what it will prove to be
rooms; steam heat; double garage.
one of the most significant from a
Shown by appointment. Owner.
standpoint of attendance and general
Hemlock 4573.
approval in the history of the house.
FURNISHED ROOM with board, An especially good bill of Marcus
with family of adults, on Virginia Loew vaudeville, the kind that is brim-
Park. Write Box 600, Jewish ful of interest from curtain to cur-
tain, has also been prepared.
Chronicle.
1
Cadillac Square, Detroit. Main 5350
Lansing
Justice James I. Ellmann of High-
land Park, in announcing his candi-
dacy for Mayor of his city, issued the
following statement to his fellow citi-
ALPHA LAMBDA KAPPA
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
l
DODGE BROTHERS
MORRIS M. ROSENTHAL
length the accomplishments of the
past year, which proved to he a suc-
cessful one.
President Rosenthal then outlined
his plan for the ensuing year, which
calls for an active participation in all
Jewish and civic charities or commun-
ity movements of worth.
The various committees were ap-
pointed and from the enthusiasm
shown, the coming year is expected to
prove a banner one in the history of
the Alpha Lambda Kappa fraternity.
The Intellectual Advancement ('ram.
mittee announces for the next meeting
Robert S. Drews, who will lecture on
a scientific subject of interest. Those
desiring the fraternity's assistance in
the various Jewish and civic under-
takings should communicate with the
secretary, Dr. Weiss, at 406 Liggett
building.
Sedan, $1440; Coupe, $1280; Touring Car, $880; Roadster, $860;
Panel Business Car, $980; Screen Business Car, $880.
THOMAS J. DOYLE
•
Two rilllA11. Sons
W000wroo-Gwortno WuTowwno •' Tiros, Puri
u ge James t. r.ttman
Candidate for
PHILOMATHIC CLUB
Mayor
The Philomathic announces that it
was the unanimous decision of the
members of the organization to end
further negotiation with the Detroit
College of Law and desires to inform
the many friends that the organiza-
tion will not engage in a dual debate
with any college at the present time.
The or , mnization at last Sunday's
meeting received and accepted t he
resignation of Maxwell Cohen, for-
mer speaker of the organization, with
sincere regrets. Mr. Cohen felt that
if Ns his duty to lender his resigna-
tion to the organization because he
of Highland Park
If ydu are interested in my
election, please be sure to cast
your ballot on Wednesday,
March 1st.
could not taki;',in
workings of the club. Mr. Cohen, SI1'
view of all that he has done for the
organization in the form of work and
devotion, was elected to the honorary
membership of the organization.
lo for -- Oil -- Mining
• ;"?REIGN BONDS
GARRICK THEATER
HUDSON
The
Coach
Five Passenger
Bert Williams comes to the Gar-
rick theater beginning Sunday night,
Feb. 26, for an engagement in "Un-
der the Bamboo Tree," reminiscent
of his famous song of years ago, in
title only, for the new Bert Williams
show is typical of the Messrs. Shu-
bert's biggest and best Winter Gar-
den shows. In fact, "Under the Bam-
boo Tree" is one of the most auspi-
cious and gorgeous musical comedies
ever produced.
The action of the piece takes place
on an island summer resort off the
California coast. The plot is whim-
sical and the music sprightly and
original. Unlike the average musical
comedy, "Under the Bamboo Tree"
has a consistent story teeming with
interest and made all the more en-
tertaining by the interpolation of
songs that everyone will be humming,
clever dances and the subtly enoir-
ingftomedy of Mr. Williams.
are 15 captivatingly tuneful
j olisical numbers, including several
.new songs for Bert Williams. The
music is by Will 11. Vodery, winner
a two years' scholarship offered
by the l'aris Conservatory of Music
for the best musical composition, sub-
mitted by a band master in a foreign
army during the late world war. The
book and lyrics of "Under the Bam-
boo Tree" are by Walter DeLean,
well known in vaudeville and on the
musical comedy stage both as an
actor and as an author.
"Under the Bamboo Tree" has been
staged by J. C. Huffman, who has
staged all of Al Jolson's musical
shows, as well as most of the im-
portant musical hits presented by the
Messrs. Shubert. The dancing num-
bers have been arranged by Allan K
Foster, who has put ton all the danc-
ing numbers of all the big Winter
Garden productions.
For Cash, Partiall,:yment or on Conservative
E. H. Clarke & Co.
Established 1913.
Ninth Floor Real Estate Exchange Building, Detroit, Mick.
Cadillac 6150-14-3
Private leased wires connecting all offices and markets.
NEW YORK
- - $1695
Phaeton
7-Pass. Phaeton 1745
Coach - - - - 1795
2295
-
Cabriolet
- . 2570
Coupe -
Sedan - - 2650
Tour. Limousine 2920
3495
Limousine -
MOM ea Tax Urns
This beautiful closed car is the
most attractive value ever offered
by Hudson.
We are now showing it for the
first time. Come see it. it con-
cerns you personally—and your
plans for buying a car, whether
open or closed model. An exam-
ination of the Hudson Coach will
pay you well.
The Coach will cost you less even
than the open model of any car to
which you compare Hudson in
quality, performance a nd reliability.
And see how fully it meets your
closed car requirements at a sav-
ing of perhaps $800 to $1500.
Think of a closed car on the famous
Super-Six chassis, for $1795.
That is less than 6 percent above
thecost of the Hudson open models.
It is the lowest differential between
Open and closed cars ever attained.
It is a sensational achievement in
car manufacture.
You need no other assurance with
respect to the beauty, quality and
smartness of the Coach than the
fact that Hudson has always led in
building fine closet! cars It has
created styles that are patterns of
the industry. The Cost II isin keep-
ing with Hudson's hest tradinonS.
It is certain to be the most popular
type Hudson ever built Be sure
to see it. It is lust out. Early de-
liveries will he possible for those
who place their orders at once.
THE BEMB ROBINSON CO.
Hudson-Essex Distributors
For Ten Years at Jefferson and Beaubien
Associate Dealers:
Cass Motor Sales, 5764 Cass Ave. Northway 4412.
Phone Main 3788
Frank P. Gmelin Co., 5022 Woodward Ave. Market 410
The Most Astounding Value Hudson Ever Offered
OPENS STUDIO HERE
Mme. Ilihrle, formerly of Paris and
New York, has opened a millinery
studio at 204 McKerchey building,
2631 Woodward avenue.
CLEVELAND
11ARTFORD
BUICK2.
Authorized Dealers:
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY (Detroit Branch)
I Motors Building
G
Starkweather-Buick Co.
Harley-Buick Sales Co.
3766 Woodward
3752 Cling Avenue
Owen & Graham Company
Siegel-Zeckendorf
2843 East Grand Blvd., at Oakland
Wh "
EQUITABLE LIFE SHOWS
GAIN FOR YEAR OF 1921
The sixty-second annual statement
of the Equitable Life Assurance So-
ciety of the U. S. gives evidence of
the company's continued progress.
The new insurance written in 1921
totaled $127,193,000, exclusive of $30,-
114,000 of group insurance. The out-
standing insurance on Dec. :31 had
passed the $2,800,000,000 mark.
Over $83,000,000 was paid to policy-
holders and beneficiaries during the
year in death claims, matured endow-
ments, dividends and annuities. The
total payments to policyholders since
the organization of the Equitable in
1859 exceed 81,450,000,000. The as-
sets are $655,301,000, an increase of
$2s,00o,000 over the previous year.
The mortality rate for the year was
the lowest in the entire history of the
company. A large increase was made
in the number of policies payable on
the monthly income plan, as well as
those taken to protect business inter-
ests and to provide for inheritance
taxes. Over 98 per cent of the do-
mestic death claims were paid within
24 hours after receipt of due proofs
of death.
CHICAGO
•
ichere
On the Famous
Super-Six Chassis
ertaining to
..
E. II. Clarke Weekly Market Review gives the Jac,..
the active stocks in the various markets. Write today
the
Built, BUICK Will Build Th.-
■
BETTER AUTOMOBILES arm
LIBERTY
S 1 X1
MILLER-JUDD
4846 Woodward Ave. at Warren
CO.
Glendale 472-428 j
SH
r
423 Woodward Avows.
VALUE CARS AT VOLUME PRICES
NASH MICHIGAN COMPANY Inc.
7345 Woodw•rd Ave.
Long Battery Service Co.
Nortkway
7N
Service on All Make..
Fre. Inspection.
68.78 Brady St.
(East of 3700 Woodward)
Tel. Glendale 1267
7736 Grand River Ave.
Tel. Garfield 1639
STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION
For Automobiles, Trucks and Motor Boats
Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.
91.109 Selden Avenue
Phone Glendale 4121