i'AGE TWO

TREVETKOrf;

187838.WW18 FE WNW mor

Emir mirror

Ir r& /L, w Twv,

CAROMIGLI:

GOTFREDSON TRUCK
SUCCESS GROWING

Brother and Sister

"Good Furniture
Is Not Expensite"

Li

The Cotfredson Truck corporation,
which opened up its American fac-
tories in Detroit about six months ago,
is meeting with gratifying success.
Sales in the Detroit territory are
growing steadily and Gotfredson
trucks are now numbered among many
of the better known fleets.
For seine time the corporation has
been endeavoring to increase produc-
tion to a point where it could meet
the requirements of other territories,
and the company is now appointing
distributors throughout Michigan.
Production as yet is not large
enough to enable the company to con-
sider distributors outside of the Mich-
igan territory—but as fast as manu-
facturing expediency will permit oth-
er territories will also be opened.
The company makes five models—
one ton, one and a half, two and a
half, four and five tons capacity—de-
signed to fit all modern trucking re-
quirements.
Officials of the corporation express
great satisfaction over the rapid
growth of sales in the local territory
and authorize the statement that ex-
pansion will in no way cause the
slightest change in the quality of the
trucks produced.
Dealers throughout the state are
manifesting a keen interest in the'line,
and many are calling at the factory to
investigate the opportunities and the
trucks.

All those who were too late
to secure one of those beauti-
ful solid mahogany Martha
Washington sewing tables last
week can now be accommodat-
ed as we have just received a
delayed shipment. They are
on our display
floors for as long $12'50
as they last at
-----

Hepplewhite
Dining Suite
In Mahogany

I'

Detroit Institute of Musical Art
Opens Monday.

l'hoto by Bachrach .

REMARKABLY beautiful suite ill rich (lark
tone and with a world of grace in the
lines hut yet so wonderfully put together
by master cabinet makers as to with-
stand years of service. Many other handsome suites
of the Full showing are here.

Vat= at Riopelle

Visit our permanent Better Homos Wait. Three complete Boore-108 rooms

.4 '1114111PITIMUNIMITMEMMIIIIITSVMMITSTITIMMITM11012221MUMNITOTIIMMItiliBiliVilTalITIMal

Specializing in

ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE

WELFARE ORGANIZATION
MAKES ROSH HA-SHANAH
APPEAL TO LOCAL JEWS

On the occasion of the New Year
Mrs. Joseph Zuckerman, president of
the European Jewish Women's Wel-
fare Organizations, on behalf of the
organization and its officers, appeals
to Detroit Jews for continued support

MME. HENNING

411 Gladwia Bldg., 1564 Woodward Ave.

Phone Maio 1713

Wishing You a
Happy and Pros-
perous New Year

Yours with increased.
facilities for your
trading satisfaction
and convenience

Bessie Thomashefsky and Star Cast Will Open Season in Musical Comedy,
"Woman's Secrets;" Special Features Plannde for Theater's Opening.

..0•011

DETROIT MICHIGAN

American Beauty Parlors

YIDDISH THEATER TO OPEN HERE
AT ORCHESTRA HALL ON SEPT. 12

The Saturday
doming at noon
hoe been dascon-
tinued for the

)etroitfurniturehops

Cse.52.5

Ruth and Henry Ehrlich, charming son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Ehrlich (Dora Buchhalter) of 1553 Second boulevard.

Store hours
beginning
September Ith
Doily from
o. m. to
5:30 p. tn.

The Yiddish theater of Detroit will
open its new season on Wednesday
evening, Sept. 12, at Orchestra Hall,
with Mme. Bessie Thomashefsky and
a star cast of Jewish actors, appear-
ing in the great musical comedy,
"Woman's Secrets."
This is the news that is issued by
the local managers of the theater, and
the patronizers of the Yiddish stage
are promised the richest 'season of
Jewish productions.
What is of greatest importance to
the lovers of the Yiddish stage is that
Orchestra Hall has been secured as
the home of the theater. This beauti-
ful hall has been secured following
several years' of special requests by
local Yiddish theater-goers, who in-
sisted that beautiful surroundings and
comfort in the theater should be of-
fered them with the productions pre-
sented. The objections that went
against the former locations of the
Yiddish theater tended to hurt the
Yiddish stage, with the result that a
crisis was felt and that the managers
finally succeeded in leasing the Or-
chestra Hall for the entire season.
The success of the local Yiddish
stage has been phenomenal. While
Detroit is practically the only large
city with a Jewish population of 50,-
000 and over that had not a regular
Jewish theater, the efforts of the
handful that sponsored it during the
past three years are finally proving
fruitful and the results warrant the
perseverance of the theater's backers,
who continually lost money, and are
now enlisting a support here that

promises to bring great results for the
coming year.
The opening night of the theater,
Wednesday evening, the night of the
second day of Rosh Ila-Shanah, will
be marked by special features to in-
augurate the theater's opening. Rep-
resentatives' of the Jewish and Anglo-
Jewish press have' been invited to
speak and to greet the opening audi-
ence. "Woman's Secrets," the open-
ing musical comedy, will be shown in
only one performance on Wednesday
night.
Mme. Thomashefsky, who comes
here especially for the opening of the
theatrical season in Detroit, is well
known among Jewish attendants of
the theater. She has won fame as an
actress, and has attracted attention
both as a comedian and as a dramatic
star. She will be assisted by a star
cast of Jewish actors.
Tickets for the opening performance
are already on sale at Small's Drug
Store, Ilendrie and Hastings; Plot-
kin's Book Store, Hastings and Ade-
laide; Cooper's Drug Store, Westmin-
ster and Goodwin; Kahn . Brothers'
Restaurant, 3530 Hastings, and at the
box office on the day of the perform-
ance.

The Detroit Institute of Musical Art
announces the opening of their fall
term, tenth year, on Monday, Sept. 10.
Owing to the enormous growth of the
Institute during the past two years,
it has been necessary for them to ob-
tain larger quarters. They have been
especially fortunate in obtaining the
former residence of William 11. Mur-
phy, at 52 Putnam avenue, directly
in the art center of Detroit and next
to the new public library. A large
addition has been erected, affording
the school ample studios accommoda-
tions, as well as a recital hall seating
300. In addition to the notable fac-
ulty of past years, the following new
members 'have been engaged for the
coming season: Dr. Mark Gunzburg,
for 10 years leading piano pedagogue
at the Sterns and Scharwenka Con-
servatories in Berlin, a pupil if Emel
Sauer, and whose own children he
taught for years. Dr. Gunzburg has
not only distinguished himself as a
teacher, but as a concert pianist and
composer. It was through the cour-
tesy of Ossip Gabrilowitsch that the
Institute was able to engage Dr.
Gunzburg. Samuel Lifschey, violin
and viola, formerly solo viola of the
New York Symphony, first viola of
the Cleveland Symphony in 1921 and
1922, resigning to accept the first
viola chair of the Detroit Symphony
the coming season. Mr. Lifschey is
aloe viola of the Detroit String Quar-
tet. Philip Abbas, first 'cellist of the
Detroit Symphony,has been re-engaged
by the Institute to teach 'cello and
ensemble. William D. Herrick of the
Detroit Symphony will teach saxa-
phone and clarinet, and Charles Jol-
ley, tenor soloist of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church; in the 'vocal de-
partment.

after completing a course at the D e ni.
shaven School.
In addition to these permanent
teachers, the Institute is offering for
a i a s O te,rtcourse
e sr
i L
weeks, id,,, .,r i ne:
1 Frederic
nowned mas er of the piano,
t
a Liszt
pupil anti Great Britain's foremost
.
t ja on nd s teacher,
ht private
instructions

tation and Repertoire.

Record Fur Sales Success A n

Outstanding Featur e of
Local Fur House.

Probably the most interesti h .
tore in the rapid growth of I ,.
is its continue increasing
o f
retail
th ‘ e: 1;
class." The exclusive women . -
of Detroit offer their in.!
mg
patronage the facilities of Fiih!
nue, and Parisian trailing is pe.t.nent
to style, variety and quality (I, n
ed by the fashionable women ,f
troit.
The proof of the pudding is
the
eating, and a good example of the
veracity of the above statement is the
pronounced success of the Rollins Au.
gust fur sale. Such unanimous op-
proval of their new seasons' fur lash.
Ion exhibit has been shown that an
extension of the sale period for two
weeks (until Sept. 15) has been of-
fered their patrons, giving an gypor-
tunity for those who have been at
their summer homes to take fuel ad-
vantage of the only real fur side of
the year and the greatest value offer.
ing ever known to women of Detr oit.
A distinct feature of the season's
fur fashions is the youthful indina.
lion on the part of authentic stylists
in their execution of full length fur
coats and wraps. Parisian and New
York's foremost creators have perfect-
ed the silhouette and faithful collies,
as well as original models, are youth-
ful and slender, soft clinging and cas-
cading into circular flares at the hem.
The silhouette's the thing. Variety
as well as quality at Rollin's exhibit
this year as never before prilorni.
nates wherever well-dressed manes
gather.

Urgent Appeal for Educational

Institutions Abroad.

NEW YORK.—The following is a
copy of a cable that has reached the
Central Relief Committee, 13 Aster
Place, this week, over the signatures
ofprominent leaders of European
Jewry:
In the name of educational insti-
tutions, especially rabbinical seminar.
ies, our neighborhood appeals to our
brethren in America to help in the re-
lief committee's campaign during the
holidays. Our finest institutions are
facing a catastrophe and upon the
result of this campaign depends the
existence of all educational institu.
lions. 'We wish all a happy New
Year."

Shaarey Zedek Sunday School
Enrollment.

A department of Artistic Dancing
has been established, to be conducted
by Miss Lillian Adele Granzow, well
known danseuse Of this city, a pupil
Announcement is made by the of the world's foremost Russian mas.
Shaarey Zedek that enrollment for the ters such as Alexrs Kosloff, Verone
Sunday School sessions will start on YestofT and Sonia Serena., Miss Gran.
Sunday, Sept. 23.
ZOW has just returned from New York

Empire 6238

Fern Kroll

Season's Greetings

AlpP

SNAPPY MILLINERY

8736 Twelfth Street, Detroit

Rollins' Annual ,

August Fur Sale

Continued Until
September 15

MRS. JOSEPH ZUCKERMAN

of the organization, whose purposes
are to assist the widows and orphans
of Europe to come to this country.
Mrs. Zuckerman and the officers,
simultaneously with their appeal,
thank the local community for the
support given during the year, which
has proved the most successful in the
history of the organization.
The cooperation of the local Jews
is also asked for the organization's
tag day, to he held on Sunday and
Monday, Sept. 16 and 17, the proceeds
to go towards the fund for assisting
the orphans and widows. Volunteers
should apply at the Lion Cleaners,
5137 Hastings street, and ask for Mrs.
H. Stanfield.

H. Goldberg Offers Retailers
Bargains in Produce.

II. Goldberg of 2457 Eastern Mar-
ket, for 10 years with Schwartz 's.
Produce Co., reports a fine business
developed in the last year in his own
place. Ile is well known to grocery
dealers of the city, to whom he sells
fruits and vegetables. A specialty
of the concern is the stock of dry
fruits always on hand during the win-
ter, and a regular line of fruits and
vegetables in season.

Owing to the pronounced
success of our August Sale,
we feel that those of our
patrons who have prolonged
their vacations owing to ex-
tremely hot weather, should
be given an opportunity to
take advantage of this ex-
ceptional selling—hence the
extension of time of the Un-
usual Fur Sale.

Parisian
Lamb, Marten
trimmed,

$540

Rollins' Prime Quality Furs
have attained a praise-
worthy standard in mer-
chandising circles of Detroit,
they reflect the preference
of criterions on dress. This
fact plus the pronounced
satisfaction of our patron-
age places the House of Rol-
lins at par with the exclu-
sive and the best.

II lideon S ea l,

trimmed with
Viatha Squir-
rel, slenderized
lines,

--51r

$575

Popular Delicatessen Store.

10
MEWS
ttather s SHOP

Quality without Extravagant-1i

HOTEL TULLER

The Farnsworth Delicatessen, best
known among popular delicatessen
stores in the city, where you always_
find after-dance and excursion crowds,
has attained a remarkable reputation
during the past five and a half years
because of the quality of its food and
service. S. Boesky and Brothers are
the proprietors. A feature of this
store is that deliveries are made at all
hours of the day or night to any part
of the city. The store is located at
Ilastings and Farnsworth.

Mayson Millinery Opened.

Friday a beautifully furnished mil-
linery store, the Mayson, opened its
doors at 1134 Griswold, two doors
north of the Garrick theater, with •
splendid selection of fine hats moder-
ately priced.
The Mayson has excellent buying
connections and undoubtedly will be
well managed and should soon become
one of the most popular downtown
millineries.

20%
Off

Practical Economy

There are Furs—and Furs. Judged by the qual-

ity of their standards, Rollins' Furs will stand the
comparison of the Furs of Fashion--not Furs after
a Fashion. Visit our exhibition and convince your-
self.

'Oho

Varthern
Muskrat,
For trimmed,

$236

On Grand C., cue Park"

THIRTY SIX ADAMS WEST

The Rollins Co. extends cordial New Years greetings
to its numerous Jewish patrons in Detroit