Atepermordixisn &confab
PAGE EIGHT
offered by Miss Bonstelle at the Gar-
rick last summer.
The Winslow family have been in
the pin business for several years and
have accumulated a fortune. The
elders are very much shocked when
the younger brother shows a prefer-
GIBBS•FREEDMAN wore a frock of white georgette and ence for writing plays and attempt
the ring bearer wore a black and to discipline him by cutting o
A beautiful wedding was that of white satin suit. Mrs. Drews, the allowance. Just about this time a
Anna Freedman, daughter of Mr. and mother of the groom, wore a gown young girl conies along, whose busi-
Mrs. Harry Freedman, whose mar- of black, beaded with steel beads.
ness seems to be to cure the younger
riage to Louis M. Gibbs, son of Mr.
Following the ceremony, dinner son's "inferiority complex," and it is
and Mrs. Benjamin Gibbs of New was served to the immediate relatives through her that the most of the com-
York, took place Sunday evening, of the family with the table decorated edy is built up.
June 28, at 8:30 o'clock at the Eman- with pink roses and a wedding cake.
uel Eynagogue. The ceremony was A reception was held in the evening
performed by Rabbi A. M. Hershman at the Statler Hotel to relatives and
in the presence of 150 guests and friends from Detroit and nearby
was preceded by a dinner and dance. cities. After the wedding Mr. and
The bride was attired in a gown Mrs. Drews left for a trip to Cleve-
of white beaded crepe satin, made land and the East and will make their
along straight lines. Her tulle veil home in Pittsburgh, where Dr. Drews
was carried by little Helen Margolis, is resident physician at West Penn-
who wore a frock of peach chiffon. sylvania Hospital.
She carried a shower bouquet of
Mrs. Drews is a graduate of East-
white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. ern High School, Detroit, and has
She was attended by Miss Mayme been a resident of Pontiac for a year
Stone as maid of honor and by her and a half. She is a member of the
sister, Miss Shirley Freedman, and l'hi Tau Epsilon Sorority. Dr. Drews
Miss Estelle Stearn as bridesmaids. graduated this month from the De-
The maid of honor wore a basque troit College of Medicine and Sur.:
frock of orchid satin
with crystal
na
beads, while the bridesmaids wore fiery and is a member of t e
Delta Epsilon and Alpha Lambda
maize and blue georgette gowns re-:
a
K
spectively, and all carried tea roses. Kappa fraternities.
— —
Joseph Gibbs of New York acted as
PHILLIPS-KASOFF
best man for his brother, Louis
The marriage of Miss Betty Kasoff,
Freedman, brother of the bride, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
David Salmen were ushers. Master
KasulT, to Ilenry Phillips took place
Louis Freedman, nephew of the bride,
Tuesday evening, June 23, at 7:30
who was ring bearer, wore a black
at the home of the bride's parents,
and white Oliver Twist suit and car-
545 East Ferry avenue. Rabbi Ju-
ried the ring in a large white lily,
dah I.. Levin performed the cere-
which was surrounded in a basket of
mony, which was followed by a din-
roses. Blanche Lovitky and Nathalie
ner and reception for the friends of
Freedman, nieces of the bride, who
the young couple. The house was
wore frocks of pale orchid and blue
decorated with larkspur, roses, palms
taffeta, were the flower girls and car-
and ferns.
ried baskets of rose petals.
The bride wore a gown of white
Mrs. Freedman, mother of the
georgette beaded with rhinestones
bride, wore a black satin gown trim-
over white satin. Her veil, edged
med with steel cut beads.
with rose pointe lace, was held in
The out-of-town guests were I. J.
place with a headdress of Venetian
Kaufman of Brooklyn; Miss Anna
lace and she carried a shower bouquet
Rossner, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
Gibbs and son, Joseph, of New York
Her only attendant, Mrs. Harry Ka-
City; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gold-
letzky, who was matron of honor,
stein of Muscatine, Iowa, and Harry
wore a gown of canary yellow geor-
Kaufman of Pittsburgh.
gette and curried a bouquet of tea
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs are spending
roses and baby breath. Harry Ka-
their honeymoon motoring through
letsky was best mail.
the East and upon their return will
Mrs. Kasoff, mother of the bride,
reside at the Abbott Hall Apartments,
was gowned in brocaded chiffon and
2075 %Vest Philadelphia avenue.
wore a corsage of roses and bebe
arrittqa
firinnell Bros
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40 STORES. 9 DETROIT BRANCHES
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compare them side by
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making certain the very
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GOLDENBERG•ISAACSON
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left for an
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. IsaaCson of extended honeymoon through the
Cleveland announce the marriage of East.
their daughter, Helen, to Louis A.
TURESKY-GOLDMAN
Goldenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marc Goldenberg of Detroit, on
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldman of
Thursday, June 25, at Cleveland. Mr. Chattanooga, Tenn., announce the
and Mrs. Goldenberg will be at home marriage of their daughter, Esth&,
after July 16 at 3757 Calvert avenue. to Albert Turesky, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Turesky of Detroit, which
DREWS-SANDORF
took place on Tuesday evening, June
Miss Josephine Sandorf, daughter 30. Rabbi Samuel R. Shillman of
of the late Mrs. Sophie Sandorf Kane, Mizpah Temple of. Chattanooga per-
and Dr. Robert Drews, son of Mr. formed the ceremony in the presence
and Mrs. Jacob Drews, 9180 Martin- of the immediate families. A recep-
dale avenue, Detroit, were married tion for 250 guests followed.
Mrs. Max Rich of Detroit was mat-
June 28 at 4 o'clock by Rabbi A. M.
Hershman in the home of the groom's ron of honor and Mimi Ruth Turesky,
parents. The ceremony took place sister of the groom, was maid of
before an altar draped with white honor. The bride's brother, Julius
satin and the wedding march was Goldman, assisted Mr. Turesky as
played by Miss Besse Sandorf, who best man
Mr. and Mrs. Turesky are residing
also accompanied Miss Birdie Michel-
son, who sang "0, Promise Me" be- at the Palmetto Hotel.
fore the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
SAMUELS-LOPATE
Alfred Mendelssohn as matron of The marriage of Miss Ruth Lopate,
honor and Mr. Mendelssohn acted as' daughter of Sirs. Anna Lopate, to Al-
best man. Lucile Kollin was flower bert Samuels of Bayonne, N. J., took
girl and Herbert Raskin carried the place at the Palmetto Hotel on Sun-
ring on a white satin pillow. Samuel day, June 28. Rabbi A. M. Ilersh-
Kane and Sirs. Morey Kollin gave the man performed the ceremony in the
bride in marriage. presence of the immediate families.
The bride wore a gown of white Among the out-of-town guests
chiffon with long veil of lace caught were Dr. and Mrs. J. Samuels of Chi-
with 'range blossoms. She carried a csgo, parents of the groom; Mr. and
bouquet of white roses and lilies-of- Mrs. I. Rosendorf, Mr. and Mrs.
the-valley. Mrs. Mendelssohn wore Harry Racoosin and Mrs. Mary Ra-
poudre blue chiffon and carried Kil- cousin, all of Washington.
larney roses, while Mrs. Kollin wore
Mr. and Mrs. Samuels are spend-
a black chiffon frock, also carrying ing their honeymoon in the East and
Killarney roses. The little flower girl will reside in Bayonne, N. J.
■\■ 10•11.11,W1.10 1 :■■■• ■■\■■•■■•11. 1
United State.
Depository
Member Federal
Reserve Bank
THE PEOPLES
STATE BANK
Detroit, Michigan
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
At the close of business, June 30, 1925
RESOURCES
1.
.
.
. $47,230,650.01
Loans and Discounts .
39,896,050.26
.
.
.
Real Estate Mortgages .
13,078,596.34
Bonds
United States Government Securities 33,036 000.00 $133,241,296.61
450,000.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
2,250,000.00
.
Banking House and Branch Buildings
21,327.91
Other Real Estate
Customers' Liability on Acceptances, Letters of Credit
1,712,566.93
and Travelers' Checks
25,641,979.03
,
.
Cash on hand and due from banks .
$163,317,170.48
LIABILITIES
$ 5,000,000.00
10,000,000.00
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits
Acceptances, Letters of Credit
and Travelers' Checks
1,076,942.64
$16,076,942.64
...
2,134,153.90
3,500,000.00
..
Bills Payable Federal Reserve Bank
secured by United States Securities
Commercial Deposits .
Bank Deposits
Savings Deposita
.
.
$71,612,501.27
8,273,455.10
61,720 1117.57
141,606,073.94
$163,317,170.48
OFFICERS
D. E. LEI/TY, Assisunt Cashier
JOHN W. STALEY. Prseident
WILLIAM BRAASCII, &Distant Cs Ilea
F. A. SCHULTE. Vks-President
G. W. BEASLEY, &Distant Cashier
JOHN R. BODDE, Vito-Pr...dem
CURTIS C. BOGAN. Assistant Cashier
R. W. SMYLIE, Vire-President
LEO D. HEAPHY. Susi.... Cashier
R. T. CUDMORE, Vice•Peesident
JOHN H. ROOKS. Assistant Ceshiee
CHARLES H. AYERS, Vire-President
HUGH MsCLEI END, JR., Assistant Cashier
A. H. MOODY. YD.-President
HERBERT W. BOYES, A.Dstant Cashiee
AUSTIN E. WING Asetet ant t• Pnreident
JOS. E. TOT7F.r4, Atehtent (settler
Ceteltioe
,
DONALD N. SWEENY
GEORGE T. COURTNEY, Aedit•r
CHARLES I. NORMAN, MD. Bead Dept.
RODERICK P. FRASER. Mgr. Fer•ien Dept.
rernatcx k
ALGER
GEORGE H. BARBOUR
W. T. BARBOUR
JOHN R. BOMA
H. M. CAMPBELL
C. A. DU CHARME
troit Chevrolet Dealers Association
enjoyed a great month's business
during June, the total deliveries
amounting to 1,070 cars, of which ■
majority were enclosed models. Deal-
er deliveries in June were hampered
again by the inability of the factory
to supply certain closed models in
sufficient quantities to fill all orders
on hand by the close of the month,"
said Secretary Goodman.
40,A.
11*
•
\ e,c
ollinanciat Independence
MUMS.
1 11.111740101•WC10
The Chevrolet Motor Company is
still maintaining the record-breaking
production pace which it started last
spring and at the end of June had
produced 373 per cent more cars
than during the first six months of
1924, according to A. H. Goodman,
secretary and treasurer of the Detroit
Chevrolet Dealers Association, Inc.
Chevrolet monthly production figures
hit the high mark of 54,044 cars in
7he)laqic Carpet
NEW
GRAND
PIANOS
$495
UP
11850 E. JEFFERSON AVE.
Record - Breaking Production June.
"The 21 exclusive Chevrolet deal-
Is Maintained by the
em in the Greater Detroit area who
Chevrolet.
compose the membership of the De-
DIRECTORS
FRANK J. HECKER FRED T. MORAN
FRED W. 1101 ES
W. HOWIE MUIR
J. C. HUT( lit 5S FRED T. MURPHY
HENRY LED, AHD M. J. MURPHY
ROBERT S. MASON TRUMAN It. PEYiBERRY
WALTER S. RUSSEL
F. A. SCHULTE
ANGUS SMITH
R. W. SMYLIE
JOHN W. STALEY
HOMER WARREN
GORMAN-EVNITZKY
The marriage of Miss Sara Ev-
nitzky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Evnitzky, to Meyer Gorman of
Toronto took place at Joseffs' Res-
' taurant Sunday evening, June 28.
Rabbi A. M. Hershman performed the
ceremony in the presence of the im-
mediate families, after which dinner
was served to 35 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman will reside in
Detroit upon return from their
' honeymoon, which is being spent at
Mackinaw Island.
Summer Concerts of Detroit
Symphony Orchestra Be-
gin Sunday.
■
Victor Kolar will conduct 54 went-
bees of the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra this (Sunday) evening in the new
concert shell on Belle Isle, the first of
a series of 42 orchestral concerts un-
the auspices of the municipal gov-
I
!ernment of the city of Detroit.
The concerts will begin promptly
'at hi o'clock on every evening. While
the programs have been selected with
a view to attracting a public beyond
the subscribers to the winter sym-
phony concerts, there will be enough
serious works to interest these sub-
scribers as well as the larger public
which undoubtedly finds a more fa-
miliar pleasure in the performance
of lighter works, especially during the
summer season.
Conductor Kolar will take the same
pains with the preparation of the pro-
grams for the Sunday concerts that
he does with orchestra rehearsals dur-
ing the winter season. He is anxious
to demonstrate to that part of the
public which is inclined to look upon
symphonic music with suspicion and
distrust, as something requiring ex-
traordinary qualities for its thorough
enjoyment, that the pleasure derived
from listening to good music depends
primarly upon the opportunity to
hear it.
For the convenience of the audi-
ence, the Detroit newspapers will
publish the programs weekly in their
Sunday issue, supplementing this
publication with the printing of the
. daily program in the newspaper issue
of the respective date.
"The Youngest" Will Be Of.
feted at Bonstelle Play-
house Next Week.
"The Youngest," • comedy of the
refreshing and exhilarating sort, from
; the pen of Phillip Barry and origin. I
ally produced in New York City un-
der the direction of Robert Milton,
with Henry Hull, Genevieve Tobin,
and Katharine Alexander in the east,
will be the next play offered by the
Bonstelle Company.
HAPPY is He who has no
financial worries.
Like a Magic Carpet, Indus-
trial banking carries you from
financial slavery to financial in.
Figuratively speaking, he
can come and go as he
wishes. He can make his
plans for work and play, un-
hampered and undisturbed.
It is not hard to achieve this
dependence.
enviable condition. Getting out
of debt is a simple matter if you
go about it in a sound, scientific
way.
This Bank furnishes funds to
pay up past-due obligations. In-
terest is charged at the rate of
6% per annum, and there is a
small service charge.
INDUSTRIAL BANK loans
are repaid in fifty equal weekly
parts so that there Is no difficulty
in meeting the obligation when
it comes due.
Industrial Bank
of Detroit
1219 Griswold Street
Industrial Bank Building
"The Bank of Personal Service"
An
Understandable
Statement
MEMBER
FEDERAL
RESERVE
BANK
At the Close of Business, June 30, 1925
$ 1,896,463.74
I.—Cash
(Gold Bank Notes and Specie) and with legal depositories re-
turnable on demand.
432,188.59
on Other Banks
1L—Checks
These checks are payable in one (lay.
III.—Loans to Individuals and Corporations
9,617,968.06
IV.—Mortgages on Real Estate and Bonds
8,230,215.02
This is the amount we have loaned (after a careful investiga-
tion) to individuals and corporations on their notes and against
approved collateral.
These are salable securities issued by the U. S. municipalities
and other corporations of first quality; also first mortgages on
high class real estate.
96,000.00
792,54(3.00
V.—Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
VI.—United States Securities
This includes U. S. Government Bonds, War Savings Certificates,
Revenue Stamps and United States Certificates of Indebtedness.
VII.—Banking House, Branches and Furniture
and Fixtures
1,753,819.30
Fifteen of these branches, all located in the city of Detroit
VIII.—Other Bonds and U. S. Securities Left for
761,858.31
Safekeeping
20,401.47
IX.—Prepaid Expense, Net
$23,601,460.49
Total Assets
Deposits Entrusted to Us (June 30) $19,419,841.66
Customers' Bonds Left With Us for
761,858.31
Safekeeping
32,850.00
Customers' Letters of Credit
$20,214,549.97
Total
This Leaves Capital Stock, Surplus and Undivided
$ 3,386,910.52
Profits of
Which becomes the property of the stockholders after the de-
positors are paid in full, and is a guarantee fund upon which
we solicit new deposits and retain those which have been carried
by us for many years.
Founded in the Year 1853
First State Bank of Detroit
Griswold at Lafayette
Fifteen Branches,
Charlevoix and Drexel
McDougall and Canfield
Griot and Heating.
Chen. and Gratiot
Woodward and Eliot
Hamilton and Webb
Fernd•I. and Springwells
St. Clair and Mack
Jos. C•rnpau and Newton
Forest and Van Dyke
Linwood and Vicksburg
Grand River and Virginia
Shoemaker and Mondale
Buchanan end Scotters
Park