America lavish Periodical Coder
CARTON ATIKIII • CINCIXITATI 30, OHIO
PAGE ELEVEN
EI lS/I RON IGLE
L'i
S. CABOT APPOINTED 1- MRS. GLOGOWER
GENERAL AGENT FOR SUBMITS REPORT
CLEVELAND LIFE CO. TO WOMAN'S CLUB
Solomon Cabot, well known in
local social and educational circles,
has been appointed exclusive general
agent here by the Cleveland Life In.
surance Company. Mr. Cabot has
opened offices at 1302 First National
Bank building. Mr. Cabot's appoint-
merit went into effect on May 1.
Mr. Cabot has had experience in
life insurance since 1905. Ile rep-
resented the New York Life Insur-
ance Company in Warsaw, Poland,
for a number of years, in addition to
some of the biggest life insurance
companies in Russia and Poland, in-
The Reproducing Piano
Over
700,000
President of Local Woman's Body
Reviews Work of Past Year.
Following is the annual report sub-
mitted to the Jewish Woman's Club
by the president, Mrs. Samuel Glo.
gower, at the annual meeting held on
Monday afternoon, May I, at the
Federation clubhouse:
"Detroit, Mich., May 1, 1922.
"To the Members of the Jewish
Women's Club:
"The year in retrospect presents a
difficult subject for an annual report.
The activities of the Jewish Woman's
Club have assumed such a breadth
that I shall not tire you with a re-
sume. If our organization is the liv-
ing force in the community that we
hope it is, no reports are needed to
show you how we have functioned.
And yet it is an inspiration for the
future to contemplate the growth of
our organization since its founding
over 30 years ago. How well they
budded, that earnest band of women,
you bear witness today. What wis-
dom and sympathy they incorporated
in their original aim. Whenever an
especially perplexing problem pre-
sents itself, we go back to their aims
Comprise 'the DUO-ART Line.
for guidance. 'To foster practical
philanthropy, social service and edu-
Grands and Uprights.
cational advancement.' The task is
great, the ideals are high.
"You have heard reports from the
Prices commence at $750.
officers and chairmen of the various
committees. They have worked faith-
fully and, if I may, I want to express
to them the satisfaction of the mem-
bers of the J. W. C. I am sure that
Convenient Terms May Be
they feel with me that thanks are
Arranged.
superfluous; we have each of us as-
sumed our share of this task; it is
SOLOMON CABOT
our work and we have given of our
time and of our energies gladly. The
eluding the most prominent life in- co-operation of our members, chair-
For free estimate of allowance on
surance company in Europe, the Sa- men and officers has been the most
lamandra Life Insurance Company.
other instrument in part exchange,
beautiful part of this year. No re-
Mr. Cabot was superintendent of quest has been refused. Very re-
come in, or phone—Cherry 3600.
agents for the various companies in cently your president had occasion to
different states in Poland, acting also thank one of your directors for spe-
as adjuster for the firms. When the cial assistance in an emergency, and
war broke out, Mr. Cabot was ap- she was met with this rpely: 'Don't
pointed general agent for the insur- thank me; isn't this my job as well
ance company, Prussian of Berlin, to as yours?' It is just that spirit that
represent it in Poland and Lithuania. has made our organization. To our
He organized a society of agents and many friends outside of our mem-
superintendents and acted as their bership, we extend our gratitude.
first president. A constitution drawn Special thanks are due Mrs. Hannah
up by him was accepted by the Rus- Goldberg, whose generosity takes
sian government as a model insurance care of our penny lunch deficit; Isi-
draft.
dore Levine of the firm of Butzel &
Mr. Cabot will, in addition to life Butzel, and to Joseph Selling, who
insurance, handle insurance in all its has been ever ready to advise on
branches. The Cleveland Life Insur- financial questions.
ance Company, the company he rep-
"The various activities of the past
resents here, will celebrate its fif- few years presented certain difficul-
teenth anniversary in October. The ties in the way of bookkeeping re-
comparative growth of the company quirements, but, thanks to the wis-
is seen from a record showing that dom of our past-president, Mrs. slay,
the insurance in force has grown that problem has been satisfactorily
from $205,500 in 1907 to $30,711,- adjusted through our system of cen-
433 in 1921, the net gain for 1921 tering the finances in one head. There
being $1,503,647.
are still big tasks that confront our
Mr. Cabot is taking part in numer- , financial secretary and treasurer, and
ous social activities in Detroit and in- if you knew, as I do, the weekly de-
terests himself a great deal in Ile- mands made upon them, .you would
brew education.
easily overlook the very occasional
error. If by chance you are sent a
bill by mistake, remember the 1,299
PERFECTION LODGE
other accounts that are probably cor-
rect.
"In reviewing the work of the Y.
Perfection Lodge No. 468, F. & A.
M., will hold a special meeting Wed- W. H. A., remember with me how re-
cently
that part of our work was or-
nesday at 7 p. m. F. C. degree. Look-
out committee at 7 p. m. No banquet. ganized. Such progress shows not
only the need, but also the response
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
with which that need was filled. It is
just in recognizing and meeting the
demands of a community like ours
that we find the justification for our
existence.
An organization, like an individ-
ual, cannot live for itself alone and
the recognition of this fact makes us
a part of every community undertak-
ing, within the limit of our resources.
In the past year we have assisted in
'the various drives, beginning with
the Community Fund, in which we
are most vitally interested. We shoul-
dered our part in plans for Music
Week, the exhibit at the United Jew-
' ish Charities, the drives for the Sym-
I phony Orchestra and the National
Child Labor Committee. We have
made appropriations for the endow-
! ment fund of the Michigan State
Federation fo Women's Clubs, to the
individual membership fund of the
City Federation and to the United
Hebrew Free Schools of Detroit.
Federation brings with it obligations
and because of our memership much
is expected of us. But the kind of
programs that have been offered you
this year, in pleasanter surroundings,
with features that make for sociabil-
ity, the proper performance of our
club obligations towards civic and na-
tional enterprises, make great de-
mands upon our treasury. Other
clubs, similar to ours, have raised
their dues from $5 to $10 without a
murmur. Your board of directors
very carefully considered the ques-
tion of an increase. There can be no
argument against such a raise on the
ground of value received, but only
the thought that we number in our
membership so many self-supporting
women and girls to whom an increase
might work a hardship, prevents a
raise in dues at this time. You can
do your share by becoming an active
patron member by the payment of
$5 or more a year. I know that once
the real significance of this request
reaches you, our patron membership
list will be doubled. Surely in this
organization there are 500 women
who will gladly pay their $5 so that
others may share in the good things
the J. W. C. offers. In the past year
we almost quadrupled that list and
I know that some of you are not go-
ing to wait until you are approached,
but will voluntarily add your name
to that list for this coming year.
"In conclusion, may I ask for your
Phaeton - - - $1695
continued co-operation, your interest,
7-Pau. Phaeton 1745
your suggestions and your indul-
Coach • • - - 1795
gene. Respectfully submitted,
Cabriolet -
- 2295
5,
"GERTRUDE G. GLOGOWER,
Coupe
- - - 2570
"President."
Sedan - - - - 2650
Tour. Limousine 2920
HAPPYLAND CARNIVAL
Limousine
- 3495
—on which you can hear the late, actual playing of
Paderewski, Bauer, Hoffmann, Ganz, Gabrilowitsch,
Cortot, Friedman, Novaes, Grainger, Schelling and other
most noted and talented pianists-
owners
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR te r
---is the DUO-ART
W
HEN you listen to the playing
of the artist as reproduced on
the Duo-Art you hear him just
as truly as though' he was right there
playing for you in person—there is not
the slightest difference in any par-
ticular.
It is this unequalled fidelity of ren-
dition that makes the Duo-Art the re-
producing piano chosen by the piano
virtuosi of the world to represent them
in the homes of lovers of music—anti
to perpetuate their genius!
NOTE WELL THIS FACT: The
pianists mentioned, and practically
all others of greatest fame, record
their playing for NO OTHER RE-
PRODUCING PIANO— and the
DUO-ART can be purchased in
Michigan only at the house of Grin-
nell.
Think of the vastly greater
musical enjoyment provided you
through the DUO-ART than
through any other reproducing
piano.
Catalog illustrating and describing
the entire Duo-Art line, and other in-
teresting literature mailed on request.
Grinnell Bros
Headquarter.
26 Stores
1515-21 WOODWARD AVENUE
Downtown Branch, Broadway near Monroe
Have this supreme medium
of music and musical edu-
cation in your home AT ONCE.
STEINWAY,
AEOLIAN, STROUD,
WHEELOCK, STECK,
WEBER
HUDSO
The Coach
$1795
It Is Permanently Good
The Coach is so obviously the greatest value ever
offered by Hudson that there is scarcely a challenge
of its position.
At a cost of less than 6 per cent more than for open
models it gives all closed car advantages.
Frel,AI sod To. Extra
Its appeal is not alone in beauty, comfort and enduring
qualities of the body. The famous Super-Six motor
gives performance, smoothness and freedom from re-
pair annoyance and costs that are Hudson qualities
all recognize.
You will want to own the Conch when you see and
ride in it
THE BEMB•ROBINSON CO.
HUDSON•ESSF-X DISTRIBUTORS
Ten Years at Jefferson and Beaubien. PHONE MAIN 3786
For
ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Frank P. Gallatin Co., 3022 Woodward Ave; Market 410. Casa Motor
Sales, 5764 Cass Ave.; Northway 4412. Thomas Brooks, Inc., 12942 Woodward Ave., Hi1hland
Th. Cressy
Park: Hemlock 2122. Acme Motor Sale., 5232 Grand River Ave.; Walnut 5263.
Auto Service, 986 Eut Larned; Cherry 1441.
(S.12)
OPENING THIS MONDAY
The executive committee for the
Oddfellows' annual circus and car-
nival, "Ilappyland," announces that
a contract has been closed for two
of the best bands to play on the oc-
casion, the bands connected with Sa-
maritan Lodge and Amity Lodge,
both bands having remarkable repu-
tations. Mr. Montgomery, the drum
major of one of the bands, is the
tallest man holding the position he
holds, standing 7 feet, 2 1,4 inches in
height. Ile was once leader of the
Dodge Brothers band.
The circus and carnival will be
held May 8 to 13, inclusive, at the
Light Guard Armory. Many unique
features have been prepared for the
event. The drawing cards of the af-
fair are many and varied and are cer-
tain to attract much attention.
J. DOYLE
THOMAS
Two ROTAII. Sroa•
WOODWARD ' EARNell) WOODWARD`'
Hum PLACE
Sedan, $1440; Coupe, $1280; Touring Car, $880; Roadster, $850;
Panel Business Car, $980; Screen Business Car, $880.
•
From the President's Desk—Talk No. 95.
i
Work-Power
Plus Will-Power
Equals Man-Power
This is the only known for-
mula for success.
The work-power necessary
to earn all you can and the
will-power to save and invest °
enough of it to give you inde-
pendence in your old age.
How much do you possess of
each?
Check yourself up—correct your shortcomings
and start with a clean slate. Let your aim for 1922
be to GET SOMEWHERE—and let this bank help
you.
i
Il
.
,
i
9 1--4-.1-
t
444*
T
LAFAYETTE AND GRISWOLD ST.
TAXI
Broadway Taxicab and Messenger
301
CADILLAC 302
303
ABE HERTZBERG, Mgr.
_
LIBERTY SIX
MILLER-JUDD CO.
4846 Woodward Ave. at Warren
NASH
Glendale 472-428
VALUE CARS AT VOLUME PRICES
NASH MICHIGAN COMPANY Inc.
7345 Woodward Ave.
Long Battery Service Co.
STORAGa
BATTERY
die
Northam? 760
Suvice on All Makes.
Free Insputioa.
68-78 Brady St.
(East of 3700 Woodward)
Tel. Glendale 1267
7736 Greed River Arm
Tel. Garfield 1639
STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION
For Automobiles, Truck. sad Motor Boats
Genuine Parts — Factory Service •
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.
91.109 Soieke Arm.
nos* C.1.6666a
411111