PAGE EIGHT
7i)Eifiniton;Amsii (ARON WO:
B'NAI MOSCHE GIVES
PORTRAIT TO VASS
---
Cong regation Honors Past President
H. B. ALPER COMMENDED
FOR FIVE YEARS' WORK
resolution of thanks f,,r ,ffivient
services rendered during the past five
years by Hirsh B. Alper ,,t 376 4
Bru-h street was passed hv the of$,
eel's and board of (Brae 's of the
Several hundred members were Beth Jacob Synagogue
, meetin
present last Sunday evening at a ban- held Sunday afternoon,
•
R
at
quet given by the ladies auxiliary in the synagogue. Mr. Alp, aas 2. ton
.
honor of the newly elected officers of ton of the synagogue tho• ys.or,
and recently resigned 1,,
,Bhuti Mosche Congregation and of the similar position at the
itedek
auxiliary. The occasion was marked Synagogue. Max Itosind;
raadent
by the presentation of a life-size por- of Beth Jacob Coneregatie, areseat-
ed
Mr.
Alper
with
a
gift
,
•
'
trait of Peter Vasa, who for the past
,, .hall of
three years was president of the con- the members of the cal, cotton.
gregation.
and Other Officers.
Miss Julia Klein is general chair
man of the informal supper dance tt
be given at Oriole Terrace Sunday
evening, Nov. 10, after 9 o'clock by
the Detroit Chapter of Junior Matins-
sah. Mrs. Seymour Frank and Mrs.
Reuben Rosenfield are the members
of the ticket committee, Miss Anne
Green has charge of the posters and
Miss Florence Klein of the publicity.
The proceeds will be used for the
orphans in Palestine supported by the
chapter. Tickets will be sold in the
Rabbi Moses Fischer thanked the
lobby of Oriole Terrace Sunday even-
: outgoing officers for their efforts in
ing. Ernie Young will put on his
promoting the progress of the con-
revue three times during the evening,
gregation as shown in the financial
9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 o'clock.
statement presented at the banquet.
The rabbi also greeted the new admin-
Miss Anna Tack of 2305 Hazelwood istration, which consists of Samuel
avenue entertained for six couples at Gunsburg,, president; Benjamin Mil-
her home last Wednesday evening.
ler, vice-president; Anthony Deutsch,
Dancing and games were the diver-
treasurer; Benjamin F. Goldman, sec-
sion of the evening.
retary, and the directors of the con-
gregation, as well as Mrs. Philip Ja-
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Marcus (An-
coby, president; Mrs. Robert Rosen-
na Paul), •hn were married at the berg, vice-president; Mrs. Jacob Gold-
Wolverine Hotel last Sunday evening, man, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph
are spending their honk yinson in New Grosstield and Mrs. Emil Nussbaum,
York and Atlantic City.
secretaries, of the lashes auxiliary.
Samuel J. Rhodes delivered an ad-
Mrs. Ilarry Love of 2517 Atkinson
dress in which he pointed out the in's-
avenue entertained with a luncheon
, portance of the synagogue in Jewish
and bridge at her home Thursday, i life.
Nov. 6, in honor of Miss Mildred Si-
In memory of the late vice-presi-
mons.
dent, Philip Jacoby, the congregation
Mrs. Julius V. Brown of West Eu- started a drive for a membership
clid avenue spent last week-end in class of 100. A basket of chrysan-
Ann Arbor with her slaughter, Miss themums was presented to Mrs. Ja-
Julia Ruth Brown, who is a student coby in appreciation of her efforts
during the past year.
at the University of Michigan.
Select a Decorator of Experience
Exterior Painting
Interior Decorating
Wall Papers
Exquisite Furniture
of all periods
Upholstering
Draperies
Rugs and Carpets
Lamps and Shades
Window Shades
Objets de' Art
HEN dealing with others in a business
way, do you consider that your experi-
once in your line, your success, your
resources, your responsibility, should
to taken into account by them? Wouldn't you con-
sider them the keener executives for doing so?
i/
In decorating or furnishing your home, wouldn't it
seem to be the part of wisdom to weigh the impor-
tance of over eighty years' experience—the suc-
cess—the resources—the responsibility of The
Harry J. Dean Company in this line of work?
Certainly one cannot make a mistake by giving
these things serious consideration when selecting
a competent interior decorator.
THE HARRYJ. HAN Car
DETROIT'S LEADING DECORATORS AND FURN SHERS FOR 80 YEARS
1227 Griswold St., between Grand River and State
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Coalman, for-
merly of 2975 East Grand boulevard,
are now residing at 3017 East Grand
boulevard.
Crueller," at the Yiddish Playhouse,
2814 Hastings street, Saturday and
Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr.
FI4lison will play the leading role and
Misha Fishson and Morris Shorr will he supported by Betty Frank and
will produce a well-known musical Isaac Arko. Other members of the
comedy by K. Goldberg, "Moische der company who will take part include
Mania Arko, Fannie Sherson, Esther
Glickman, Sylvia Fishman, Harry
Bloom, Jules Michelson, Oscar Os-
troff and Abraham Lax.
Next Monday evening the entire Was Friend of Roosevelt and Author
company will produce W. Segal's
of Reform Statutes.
The Wedding Dress."
Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value
October!
Greatest Nash Sales Month
October Nash sales smashed
past the highest previous
monthly mark in the history
of The Nash Motors Co.
And Nash was the only large
automobile company to expe-
rience an OCtober demand
great enough to set a new high
sales record, so far as we know.
The answer's easy—people go
where they get the most for their
money.
MILLER-JUDD COMPANY
Woodward at Palmer
NEW JERSEY LAWYER
TO ADDRESS FORUM
George I. Record will be the speak-
er at the Detroit Open Forum Sun-
day afternoon, Nov. 16, at the audi-
torium of the Central High School,
Cass avenue between Hancock and
Warren avenues. The meeting will be-
gin promptly at 3:30. Admission will
be free.
Mr. Record is one of the outstand-
ing lawyers in New Jersey. More
than 20 years ago he drew up and
presented to the legislature of New
Jersey the first direct primary law
ever introduced in the legislature of
any state in the Union. Ile moulded
the public opinion that finally forced
the adoption of the law. He is the
author of the New Jersey corrupt
practices laws, which were passed in
the first year of Woodrow Wilson's
term as governor of New Jersey. Ile
has been delegate to many state and
national political conventions, has
been corporation counsel of Jersey
City and was closely associated with
President Roosevelt.
The subject of the lecture will be
The Invisible Government."
Michigan Bell Plans Additions
During the Next Five Years
Involving $85,000,000.
President Franz C. Kuhn of the
Michigan Bell Company announces
that the company will expend more
than M85.000,000 between now and
the end of 1929 for additions to
Michigan's telephone plant. That
program of expansion will bring the
property worth of the plant with
which the company serves Michigan
up to more than 8150.000.000.
President Kuhn, outlining the tele-
phone company's plans for the next
five Years, indicates that additions
calculated to serve most of Michigan's
larger cities are contemplated.
During 1925, alone, the Michigan
Bell Company will expand its plant
to the extent of 415,782,000, Judge
Kuhn says. It has been determined
to invest $7,568.000 in Detroit next
year. $4.500.000 in the southern
Michigan division. of which Lansing is
the company's divisional headquar-
ters; 81,713,000 in central Michigan,
with divisional headquarters at Suet-
naw, and $359,000 north of the
Straits of Mackinac. The company's
northern divisional headquarters are
at Menominee. Telephone plant and
service expansion and consolidation in
western Michigan alone next rear will
cost about $2,700.000, of which $1,.
700.000 will be spent in Grand
Rapids.
These enormous expenditures are
proposed. President Kuhn says, be-
cause of the growth of Michigan, its
cities and its industries, the increas-
ing me of the telephone, both in local
srd in lone distance aervice, and a
sincere desire to aid the state in its
exransion.
The telephone company's program
calls for the yearly addition of ap-
proximately 900.000.000 conductor
feet of wire in cables throughout
Michigan. about half of which will
he required in rapidly growing De-
troit.
--- •
LECTURE BY WALDNI,\ N
TO BE GIVEN TATER
The lecture by Morris h. 11:
which was to have been c'
ning of Monday', Nov. 21,
auspices of the Jewish We
has been indefinitely poste
eve-
r the
re a l,
B. Ws., Columbia University.
COACHING
Louis Mayer of Lansing was in De-
troit the early part of the week and
attended the meeting of Pisgah Lodge
last Monday.
Telephone Cherry 2523
VOICE
Studio: 293 Rowena
REPERTOIRE
Glendale 7951
YIDDISH PLAYHOUSE
A. LITMAN, M
2814 Hastings Street
M. SCHORR and MISCHA FISHSON, Company Managers
Miss Jessie Chaikin of 1729 Taylor
avenue entertained last Friday even-
ing in honor of her mother, Mrs. Sam-
uel Chaikin, who will leave Sunday
for her home in Calgary, Alberta,
Canada.
Miss Gertrude Brown of Putnam
avenue has as her horse guest Mrs.
Victor Hugo Standecker of Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wallace of
3027 Calvert avenue have as their
house guest their aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Schwartz of San Francisco.
Mrs. Mathilda Sorer and Dan H.
Sofer, formerly of 2537 West Grand
boulevard, are now resisting at 1785
Seward avenue. Mr. Sofer has moved
his piano studio to his new address.
FISHSON AND SHORR
PRODUCE A COMEDY
lender the auspices of the Jewish
'Mothers Alliance, a massn,•,ding will
be held in Grand Rapid,
a f.
ternoon, Nov. 10, at 2 o'sdoes., at Tal.
mud Torah Hall, in the im ,, lat of a
movement to bring about 't,s, affilia-
tion of the alliance with the F•dera-
tion of Ukrainian Jews of Michigan.
Sneakers representing the -tote offic e
of the federation will a•dre, the
gathering. The federation toointains
an orphan home in Kiev, n I tr.:, cen-
ter of Jewish population in the Uk-
HERMAN HOEXTER
Dr. Edward A. Stern, house obstet-
rician at Columbia Hospital, Pitts-
burgh, is spending a week wtih his
parents in the city.
— --
Mrs. Samuel Popkin of Glynn court
entertained Friday, Nov. 7, with a
luncheon and bridge at the Wolverine
Hotel.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 AND 16
Matinee and Evening
The Great Musical Comedy by Goldberg
"MOISCHE DER GRUENER"
Mrs. ilernian E. Rafelson of 2159
Harding avenue entertained recently
with a luncheon and bridge at her
home.
Telephone Main 0224
GRAND RAPIDS WOMEN
TO HOLD MASSNIEETING
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, at POPULAR PRICES
"THE WEDDING DRESS"
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19
The Entire Company in Jacob Gordon's Great Literary Play
"THE ORPHAN"
La
To be given under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of Ukram,n
Federation. Benefit goes towards support of the orphan home in Ku,
_
Ilarry Cohen, attorney-at-law, has
moved his offices from the Lafayette'.
Building to 754 Penobscot Building. I
His telephone number is Cadillac
3092.
A Very Low Price
URGE ESTABLISHMENT
OF JEWISH HOSPITAL
—for Grand Piano quality
that wins the praise of most
critical music-lovers.
Its, presentatives of several organiz-
ations met last Sunday at the Alfred
Street Synagogue to consider propos-
als for the furtherance of the move-
ment to establish a Jewish hospital in
Detroit, Jacob Binshtnck presided'
and Arthur I. Shapiro acted as sec-
retary. An executive committee was
named consisting of Mr. Biniffitock
and Mr. Shapiro and Max Gottesman,
Mortimer J. Liss, J. Straus, .J. Gold-
man, A. Rogoff, S. Altshuler and
Henry Becker.
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
Hikes:
The second hike of the season took
place last Sunday. The girls tramped
over the flats beyond Farmington.
They had a good time and we hope
more girls will he at the clubhouse
next Sunday at 9 o'clock for the hike,
Bring lunch and carfare.
PREMIER
Literature Class:
The literature class will begin work
again Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, at
o'clock, antler the direction of Mrs.
Eliel. All those interested be sure
to come.
Small Grand Piano
Banquet:
Reservations are now4being made
for the second annual Y. W. H. A.
banquet to be held at the clubhouse
Sunday evening, Nov. 23. Remem-
bering the good time you had last
year, reserve your place now by send-
ing your money to the clubhouse. $1
per plate.
$ 6 2 5
EASY
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
Open House:
Strangers in Detroit, reading these
notes, know that they are welcome at
our oran house every Friday night,
at the clubhouse, 89 Rowena street.
Full Value
Allowed
on Other
Instrument.
B'NAI B'RITH CHIEFS
AT LODGE COUNCIL
yotl.
Grinnell Bros
Adolph Freund and Bernard Ginsburg
Rep
t Detroit.
Adolph Freund and Bernard Gins-
burg attended a meeting of the Mich-
igan Council of 11'nai B'rith Lodges
in Jackson last Sunday. Mr. Freund
is the founder and ex-president of the
council and Mr. Ginsburg is honorary
treasurer and counselor. Delegates
from lodges throughout the state at-
tended the meeting and decided,
among other thaws. to hold monthly
meetings in the various cities through-
out the state and stimulate the mem-
bers of those lodges to take a more
active part in the fraternal and com-
munal life of their cities. A sneak-
ers' bureau was established for the
purpose of assisting the lodges in ob-
taining the best lecturers available to
address their meetings. The next
council meeting will be .held in Mus-
kegon Sunday, Dec. 7.
Joseph B. Wolff is president of the
Jackson lodge and Charles lleuman is
its secretary.
Built by specialists of long
experience. Fully guaran-
teed by them and by our-
selves. Its sweet, full tone
and handsome appearance
will enrich your home—and
be a permanent source of en-
joyment and satisfaction to
Paper floor pattern showing exact size of
the l'remier Grand mailed on your request.
HDQRS., 1515-21 WOODWARD AVE.
40 STORES.
8 DETROIT BRANCHES
Records promptly delivered
on phone order O'nerry 36001
.1.1..111110.
I CENTRAL MUTUAL
s, 3
AUTO INSURANCE CO.
as
INSURE YOUR CAR
-1.1.170 - ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS'
MOWN
'UN'S
• 4