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MetkaN tfeWiSk PeriNlied eat kr
CLIFTON ATINC1 • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PAGE ELEVEN
PlEkiskorr,filusnefkoNici.r.
tut!, specis'
lay and nu.
so make the
sy evenire
letroit Jeu.
in real Jes-
t seeing
ing will se.
Place Your
SPRING
ORDER
NOW
for a
NEW
CHEVROLET
k.)—Dr. Da-
and Chan
arrived r,
raise fund
it for the rt
institution-
ng the wort.'
and Dr. It -
ist Dr. Osia:
ABE MAX
Hamtramck Chevrolet Sales
11426 Jos. C•mpau Hemlock 9010
Fabrics tot
er Wear.
Saul Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ilyman Levine, 1718 Hazelwood, was
elected president of the graduating
class of Central High School.
Throughout his high school career Le-
vine excelled as a student. As presi-
dent of the Webster Debating Club,
he has taken an active part in debat-
ing and public speaking. For two
years he served us captain of the de-
bating team and is a member of the
City Championship Society. He is the
Michigan Paper Stock Co.
MEYER BARRON, Prop.
Buyers of All Kind. ol
fabrics 1.
ear gather.
looms are es
'Boring estal.
05-209 Broad
In addition t ,
iing of hie
In, Mr. Lieber
is best effort-
clothes along
WASTE PAPER
1342 Brewster St.
Cadillac 1709
Cadillac 1708
Oberman's I
A spring style show held at Heyn's
Ready-to-Wear store Wednesday aft
ternoon was attended by more than
500 people. An equal number were
turned away. The store presented
those who were disappointed with ad-
mission tickets to the Fashion Show
a t Convention Hall, where the BMW
performance is given each night until
Sunday.
The show was advertised to begin
at 2 p. in., and long before that hour
the fourth floor of Ileyn's was packed
to overflowing, scarcely allowing suffi-
cient space for the models to walk.
Scores stood on the rear stairway
above the floor to watch the models
emerge from the drjssing rooms.
The eight models made four com-
plete changes of costumes, displaying
the newest spring fashions in coats,
suits, dresses and millinery. In spite
of the handicap under which the show
was given, those who witnessed the
affair were immensely pleased with
the colorful spring modes displayed by
Anna Held, Jr., and her models.
Restaurant
customer—if not, please do it now.
8526 TWELFTH STREET
We offer you service, courtesy and
quality in Vegetables, Staples,
Fish, KOSHER Meat and Poultry.
lef sky
8522 TWELFTH STREET
kenberg
CUNARD
Company of
sts from lC
Broad- t)
eatre, N.Y.
SAUL LEVINE
HAVE YOU A RELATIVE
COMING TO AMERICA?
Alas for one thing that goes and
never returns. What is it? Youth.—
The Talmud.
The Cunard has the beet steam-
ship connection with Soviet Russia.
Passengers having Cunard tickets
need not wait as a Cunarder leaves
Europe every few days. This Com-
pany has representatives in every
country who take care of their
passengers, taking them right to
the steamers.
Cunard tickets are good on the
fastest ocean service in the world.
The Cunard is the only Com-
pany with an office at
'ION
iturday and
and Eve.
and 9
WEEK
Request
idish Operetta
r Seen Before
Old
kg"
Ir
Member.
Now York Stork Eachange
New York Cotton Eacluing.
Philadelphia Steck Exchange
Chicago Stock Eachmge
Chicago Board et Trade
Dwelt Stock Exchange
Associat• N.w York Curl
For further information apply to
nearest authorized agent.
CUNARD LINE
1243 Washington
y
New York
Philadelphia
AZENTE
EXPRESS
p r Economical
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT
Itheinhardt production of "The Mir-
acle. "
Joseph is the favorite disciple of
Max Itheinhardt, having made his
debut under him in "The Prodigal
Son" in Berlin in 1913.
lie is known favorably in Detroit
for his remarkable performance of
"Liliom." In this role he created a
character which stands out as one of
the finest achievements of the stage.
In the distinguished east which Les-
ter Bryant has gathered are Elise
Bartlett, Jessie Royce Landis, Corbett
Morris; Grant Stewart, noted actor-
author ; John Westley, Hilda Graham,
N. R. Creagen, Richard Earle and
others.
"The Highwayman" comes here af-
ter a long run at the Playhouse, Chi-
cago. It opens in New York next
month.
The younger Russian philosopher,
like his father, Leo Tolstoy, Russia's
most famous author, enjoys digging
in the earth and watching things
grow. On a tiny estate in Connecti-
cut he lives a life of the greatest
possible simplicity during the sum-
mer time, and spends part of the win-
ter in giving lectures. Count Tolstoy
will visit Detroit on March 10 and 11
for lectures at Orchestra Hall.
SEE
T he Most Car and a Better Car
The Delivered Price
Includes Complete Equipment
There is a Reason
Production and Sales Facts
1921
77,627 Cars
1922
242,373 Cars
1923
483,310 Cars
850,000 Cars
1924
What promises to he the most suc-
cessful Better Homes Show, staged in
De troit, will open March 22 at Con-
vention Hall, Woodward and Garfield
avenue, and will continue until March
29. The show is being arranged under
the auspices of the Detroit News and
the Detroit Retail Furniture Associa-
tion, the president of which, Walter I.
Owen, is chairman of the committee in
charge. Other members of the com-
mittee are J. A. Wagner of the J. L.
Hudson Co., C. E. Jewell of Crowley-
Milner & Co., E. C. White of the
Gardner-White Co., Sol M. Cole of
Weil & Company, and John M. Folger
of the Finsterwald Furniture Com-
pany.
F. D. McDonald, Jr., of Dayton,
Ohio, has been chosen to manage the
show. Mr. McDonald has directed
similar exhibitions in many of the
large cities of the country and has
succeeded in malting better homes
shows annual events in ninny places.
The furniture establishments taking
part in the show will display 100
model rooms, each fitted out to illus-
trate tasteful methods in home dec-
oration. The rooms will range from
those fitted out for newly-weds, who
start out in a modest apartment, to
chambers the furnishings of which
are the last word in luxurious ap-
pointments. Besides the model rooms,
which will be fitted up co-operatively
by all Detroit furniture dealers, there
will be individual displays by dealers,
showing their choicest stocks.
Every afternoon and evening lec-
tures and demenstrations will be given
in the auditorium of the show. Among
those who will speak will be experts
on interior decoration and landscape
gardening.
In spite of this tremendous increase in produc-
tion, every Spring sees thousands disappointed in
getting prompt deliveries.
Avoid this disappointment BY BUYING NOW.
for Economical Transportation
I
See Your Nearest Chevrolet 'Dealer
FORT SHELBY GARAGE BLDG.
Phone Main 5517
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
DIAMOND INSURANCE
Personal Attention Gimn,
2933 CASS AVENUE
Glendale 7711
Glendale 0215
Adams at Halftime
,
tr
Green Afanagement Company
[ We epecialim in managing high dam
real .:tale.
MOE EHRLICH
SQUARE DEAL TO OWNER, TENANT
AND APARTMENT BUILDER.
2425 Final:Loma Bank Bldg.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
RADIO SERVICE
ral
ret i
7
re:
CLEANERS AND DYERS
We also clean rugs by the naptha pro-
ems — that means they are clean all
through.
Northway 4343
5445-67 Rivard St.
Radio Service
Is vs CLOG.
Radio Se.1. 81,,,R4paZ
5TROH 81311.121Na
Sot.,
;t:: Whe
as.
C.
WASHINGTON RADIO SHOP
Atalm 3005
1601 Washington Blvd.
Portraits of
Children Exclusively
TAX REPORTS
STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION
SIMON O'SHEA
For Auteinebilm, Trucks ..d Mater Beata
Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.
Tax Problems and Reports
417 Ford Building, Detroit, Mick
Main 6188
Phone Glendale 4150
91-109 Soldoe A
J I
It's Easy to Tell the Man
Whose Bills Are Paid!
S you see him walking down the street you just
KNOW he. carefree. His whole personality en.
His
prance Con5clence, Courage, Good Cheer.
Future looks bright—and he reflects Optimism. What a
contrast he is to the fellow who's worrying
shout his unpaid bills! Poor chap, every
clay is "Blue Monday . ' to him.
A
b
work when he '.
A man can't do good
worried about unpaid
la—no matter how
small or unimportant they may otherwise
teem.
One of the most popular functions of this
Bank is to help folks to centralize their
debts, laat year, 59,753 Detroiter. borrow-
ing $9,172,635.26 for thia purpose, in
amount. ranging from $50 to $10,000.00.
The Industrial Bank
Survey of Packard Plant Shows
Every Manufactured Ar•
tide
FIRST
C. C. Berghoeffer, Prop,
41345 Hamilton Avenue Northway 0467
Member Detroit Funeral Directors Asia
DAY OR NIGHT
Better Homes Show to Open
March 22.
HIS GARDEN
'Transportation
Staters of Good Printing.
UNDERTAKER
1
COUNT TOLSTOY AT WORK IN
A.ASY-149A9MAWililleleli9S.V.ISS%%W.WeliVel‘% 119.10A,S9e
THE STYLER PRESS
ALBERT HILLIKER
CLEANERS AND DYERS
A' an Empress from Quebec. Or for
IT SPANS T446 WORLD
With Prompt and Ettklmt Service.
peised
examlnatim
m
A personally su
of your jewel. entirely free. TM. may
prevent • seri. . loss. Exclusive d esi gm
in platinum mountings.
BAGGAGE AND MOVING
TOUR days only of open sea on
Canadian Pacific
PRINTING
Susi...
JEWELERS
FRED HONEYCHURCH
Make Your Reservations Early
G. G. McKAY, General Agent,
Telephone Mein 8939, Detroit
1239 Griswold St.
w. Maintalle and Indium Our
s—ss
g EURC
To . tr PE
/
11505 Hamilton Avenue
CARTAGE
Clevelasd
comfort with economy, take one of
our Monoclaas Cabin Ships from
Montreal.
Cadillac 5970
937 Lamed St. E.
wee.
d Evening
QUALITY
OF NO REGRETS
Whom 5607
4637 Chem St.
Empire 3600
este Chem St.
Walnut 0402.W.
5731 Michigan Ave.
SEE OUR SHOW ROOMS
Hemlock 1249-t640
Jaqm-Detroit Product..
Carl M. Deakin,
Manager
Detroit,
Lctt'is Drug Co.
Northway 0630
540 West Baltimore
WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS,
TENTS, ETC.
Majestic Building
Cadillac 4332
r•••
FRANK R. McDONELL CO.
ALBERT P. WILLIS
PLUMBING AND HEATING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Sixty-fourth annual statement
of the Equitable Life Assurance So-
ciety of the United States gives evi-
dence of the company's continued
progress. The new insurance written
in 1923 totaled $584,700,000, not in-
cluding over $44,000,000 of group in-
surance. The outstanding insurance on
Dec. 31 exceeded $3,400,000,000. Up-
wards of $109,000,000 was disbursed
to policyholders and beneficiaries dur-
ing the year in death claims, matured
endowments, dividends, annuities and
other payments, making a total return
of $1,678,967,000. Nearly $39,000,000
has been set aside for dividends to
policyholders in 1924. A large in-
crease was made in the issue of poli-
cies payable on the monthly income
plan, as well as those taken to pro-
tect business interests and to provide
for inheritance taxes. Over 90 per
cent. of the domestic death claims
were paid within 21 hours after re-
ceipt of due proofs of death. The
statement calls attention to the broad
scope of Equitable service, and to the
many insurance needs covered by the
company's wide range of policies.
STOCKS
BONDS
GRAIN
COTTON
Kharkow, 63-55 Swerdlow St.
Kieff, 3 UI. Marx.
Odessa, UI. Lenin..
3 Teatralny Proem!, Moscow.
man he f sky.
Rumshinsky .
WARE & CO.
OUR MOTTO—"P D Q SERVICE"
Fender., Gas Tanks, repaired and weld-
ed. One-day service. New and
used Fenders.
DETROIT CANVAS CO.
Passes $3,400,000,-
000 Mark in Outstanding
Insurance.
Central. He has held every office on
owner of four gold medals all won at
the business staff of the Central Stu-
dent, which recently was given the
state award for being the best high
school publication. During the win-
ter he attended the convention of high
school publications at Madison, Wis.
He also was president of the Spanish
Club at Central and the House of Ar-
gonauts. Upon his graduation in
June, Levine will study law.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
DRUGS
AUTO BODIES
AWNINGS
Equitable
PHILADELPHIA
Meat and Vegetable Market
res
Joseph S chi Idk r a u t, handsome
young actor and a conspicuous figure
in the theater both in America and in
Europe, comes to the Garrick Theater
the week beginning Sunday night,
March 9, with a brilliant company in
"The Ilighwaynian," a gay comedy.
Both Mr. Schildkraut and his fam-
ous father, Rudolph Schildkraut have
achieved signal triumphs in the Jew-
ish theater. The latter, now has a
prominent role in the stirring Gest
There are three crowns—the law,
the priesthood, and the kingship, but
the crown of a good name is greater
than them all.—The Talmud.
If you have tried us, you are our
FSKY
ORCHESTRA
-CHORUS
es and Scenery
•day and Sund
Shopping 'Directory 31°-
The "Highwayman" With Jos-1
SAUL LEVINE CHOSEN
CROWD AT HEYN'S
PRESIDENT OF CLASS
SEES STYLE SHOW eph Schildkraut at Garrick.
"The Bank of Persona? Service"
Can be Made There.
Observing an automobile standing
on the street in the shadow of a tow-
ering, gaunt structure slowly being
transformed by an army of men into
one of America's modern skyscrapers
it would be hard to conceive by even
a vaster army of workers, many times
more skilled trades, scores more basic
materials, and the products of many
more countries were necessary to
turn out the—by comparison—tiny
vehicle at the curb.
Recently while at the Packard fac-
tory in Detroit a visitor asked how
many different manufactured articles,
I other than automobiles, could be built
in the Packard plant. His question
resulted in a survey which astounded
even executives of the company. It
was learned that any article manu-
factured anywhere could be made,
from a bride's trousseau to a locomo-
tive or trans-Atlantic liner, and that
trades among the 8,000 workers rep-
resent practically every known line
of skilled work.
Packard Plant World Nucleus.
1
1219 Griswold St.
"At Capitol Park"
Industrial Bank Buildin g
WE PAY 57o ON SAVINGS
•
,
,
.
,
itat
-
..
.
„ .
.
4 ,
..
4-'
f
est
........
The survey disclosed that if some
t,
-
catastrophe, such as the flood which
made Noah known to fame, should
visit the world and obliterate every-
thing but the Packard factory, Its
1
stores of materials and its workers,
there would be left a nucle is from
which could be rebuilt the world'.
present habiliments of civilization, in
all of their myriad complexites.
Continuation of the bulding of au-
tomobles, however, it was discovered,
would be the greatest problem. First,
Above i. • photograph of some or in. oi pa,ne brought over during the last few months.
trucks would have to carry miners
Attend the Performance of
from among the workers of the fac-
tory into iron mines to obtain ore
for the making of the simple irons
and steels with which later other men
To be given by Rorie Thommhefsky at
• the Schubert Michigan Theater on Wednesday, March 12,
in the factory could build railroads
1924, at 8:30, for the benefit of the European Jewish Women'. Welfare Organisation.
with their equipment and steamships.
Then into every known country of
the world groups of skilled men would
have to proceed to gather in all the
materials necessary for the building
a
of an automobile of the type of the present state, for it developed that different and distinct metals are used eat materials are used; there is not
there occurs now an interval of that in producing a Packard car; 14 basic single known country that is not rep..
Packard.
resented;
for
the
production
of
a
cam-
metals
are
length
between
the
time
of
the
ar-
included;
23
kinds
of
ma-
120 Days to Produce Car.
From the time of the arrival of the rival of the lumber, the material tak- terials, other than metallic, are used shaft alone 41 productive operations
materials at the factory it was de- ing the greatest time to find its way and some of these are made from 47 are necessary; more than 80 distinct
termined that there would elapse into a car, and shipment of the fin- different kinds of basic raw materials trades are represented in the factory
that are not included as separate ma- and each one of these trades can Do
more than 120 days before the first ished automobile.
Among the interesting facts die- terials in the total; not counting basic reclassified into many distinct subdi-
car could be produced, even after all
the
survey
are
there:
Forty
metals or other materials, 63 differ- visions.
conditions had been restored to their closed by
"SCHMA Y ISROEL"
.