PIE DEMO I; in ■ 1511(flROP114:18

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first of a series of eight to be given
under the, general subject of "Res
,ligion in the Twentieth. Century."
The special subject for the first lec-
ture is "The Meabing of God in
Twentieth Century Religion." Among
the other topics of the series will he:
Place of Ceremonialism in
Dr. Franklin's Lecture Broadcasteds!:rThe
Twentieth Century Religion," "Spirit-
The services to be held at Temple ualism and Immortality" and "Heal-
Beth El Sunday, Oct. 18, will be
broadcasted by Station -WWJ of theling by Faith."
Detroit•News. "The ■ begend of the ,
oy cuo s.
Wandering Jew" will be the subject
The regular Boy -Scout troop of
of Dr. Franklin's sermon. Services
are at 10:45 and the public is 'ra- Temple Beth El meeta.every Tuesday
ovening
at 7:15 at the temple. • Other
dially invited.
troops and their meeting .hours are
the
Wolf
Cubs, one troop' of which
"Creation Venus Evolution"
meets from 4:30 to 5:30 on Tues•
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Saturday Subject:
days
and
the other front 6 in . 7 on
On Saturday morning,. Oct: 17, ,
Wednesdays; the Girl Scouts Junior
Rabbi Leon From will occupy thy
pulpit and will preach on, the first troop, 4:30 to 5:30 on Wednesdays
on
chapterof Genesis. His subject. will and the senior group from 5 to 6

Nero

be "The CoOffict Between the Crea- Thursdays.
tion Story and the Theory. of Evolu-
tion." On' Saturday, Oct. '24, Rabbi Children Wanted for
Fram will preach on "Jewish Folk Afternoon School:
The Sunday morning sessions of
Lore." .
the School of Religion of Temple
Beth
El are crowded and there is no
Rabbi Frank's First Lecture:
On Sunday morning, Oct, '15, Rabbi room for new registrants, but there
Leon Fram will deliver his first Sun- is it'grent deaf of room and an excel-
day lecture; This lecture wlil be the lent teaching staff available in the

EUROPEAN DIRECTOR
Tschaikovsky's Italian Caprice.
On Thursday evening, Oct. 22, the '
FAVORS J. D. C. DRIVE
orchestra
will
play
under
Victor
Ko-
teresting Program for
lar's direction at the State Normal
Bernard
Kahn, European direc-
Dr.
Sunday Concert.
School in Ypsilanti.
tor of the Joint Distribution Commit.
Conductor Gabrilowitsch will offer tee, who describes as unparalleled in
The music season of 1925-1926 as his soloist at the second pair of
opened in Detroit with the first con- symphony concerts on Oct. 20 and
certs of the Detroit Symphony under 30 the favorite soprano, Ilulda La-
Conductor Gabrilowitsch on Thurs- shanska.
day and Friday evenings of the past
week and, if the symphony concerts
are significant in augury, the season
promises to be an interesting one.
The Symphony Society's popular-
Leon Ginsburg of Jacobs Insur-
The annual Succoth part , , , , , of the
priced series of concerts on Sunday
ance Agecy Wins Contest
afternoons will begin next Sunday at Mothers Clubs, held at the 'Temple
On Sales Record.
OrcheAra Hall, Victor Kolar con- Beth El on Sunday evening, Oct. 11,
ducting; as in former seasons. As- was a source of entertainment to the
Leon Ginsburg, a member of the sociate Conductor Kolar has prepared 250 members who attended. Th
a program which will attract many
a. talf of the Jacobs Insurance Agency
program consisted of a piano solo by
of 921 Dinie Bank Building, was the who are season ticket subscribers to Gertrude Shubow, a violin solo by
only tepresentative in the city who the Thursday and Friday evening Jack Weissberg, several vocal selec-
Lyon a contest held during July and concerts, as well as those ,,who find tions by Mrs. Lillian Liebergott, a
August when he sold more than Sunday afterno7 a more convenient a member of the Music Study Club,
8100,000 worth of insurance. Mr. time to hear e orchestra. The accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Popkin;
Ginsburg accompanied S. A. S. Ja- initial number on the program is the
an inspiring talk on the "Significance
cobs to the convention in Milwaukee favorite "Orpheus" overture of Of-
of Succoth" by Joseph Chaggi of the
of the Old Line Insurance Company fenbach. Others are: A portion of United Hebrew Schools, after which
the
suite
from
Carl
Goldmark's
"The
of America when he received many
camp scenes were presented by past
prizds and honors, He was made a Queen of Sheba;" Godard's well
guests of the Mothers Camp. Re-
member also of i.he Star Leaders known Berceuse from "Joselyn;"
freshments served in buffet style was
Club. The Jacobs Agency wrote Florent-Schmitt's Rhapsody, "Vien-
followed by dancing.
noise:"
"Kikimura"
of
Liadov
and
$500,000 worth of insurance.

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a fternoon school. All the facilities
of the morning ,school are offered to
he children woo come in the after-
noon. Because classes are smaller,
afternoon pupils have a great educa-
tional advantage over the morning
pupils•. Parents are invited to bring
their children.for registration in the
afternoon school: 'there is no fee
whatsoever and Temple Beth El is
very easily reached from all parts
of the city.

Symphony Orchestra Plans In-

INSTITUTE NOTES

is

Young
Judaea

Balfour GuardN

Joseph Brown and
David.
son spoke on Shmini Az,•t• ,• and on
the life of Earl Balfour,
•
at the meeting of t •
Balfour
Guards held Thursday, lb

meeting of (lct. 7 was
home ,,f the leader, whnr,

The
d at the

n organ.
izution held a social nano''
Three
talented members of t:Ii•
Oscar
Cohen, Abe Schneider an
silk,
presented an entertaino. • musical
program,. after which the members
repaired to the ladies' Sac ph, where
refreshments were served —I the sig.
nitleallee of Succoth wa- ,mparted
to the members. A footlia!: .,,am hat
been formed and it soon w partici.
pate in inter-Young Judai .11 games.

Herz! Judaeans.

At the but meeting of •ip• Deal

Judaeans, William Schwartz spoke on
Samuel I). Luzzatto.
Plans for an until—it: social
lowed.
at Belle Isle on Sunday, lb:. It, were
made. At the next meeting I.eo Lu.
betaky will speak on Vlailimer Jabos.
insky and Louis Levine it III talk on

current topics.

DR. BERNARD KAHN

BACK OF A Goon NAMED

Rarely in manufacturing history has a name entrenched
itself' so firmly in the confidence of the entire world as the
name Dodge Brothers.
Everywhere and to everyone this name means but one
thing: a product built honestly of the best available materi-
als and sold at a just price.
Behind this product, this price and this enviable reputation
lie certain impressive and fundamental facts.
So important is a knowledge of these facts to the motor car
buyer that Dodge Brothers, Inc., have determined to publish
them, from time to time, until every newspaper reader in
America may be presumed to have read them:

Dodge Brothers, during the
past eleven years, have built
and sold more than one million
four hundred thousand motor
cars—and more than 90% of
these cars are still in service.
This record requires no com-
ment. It stands impressively
alone in motor car history

Club

Notes

ments have saved Dodge
Brothers owners many millions
of dollars by materially prolong-
ing motor car life and by effect-
ing marked economies in man-
ufacture. This construction has
also reduced incalculably the
danger from accident and fire.

Dodge Brothers sell directly
through their dealers to the
purchaser. There are no sec-
tional distributing agencies to
increase the cost of distribution
and the cost of the car.

It has never been Dodge Bro-
thers policy to build yearly
models. When an improve-
ment. that is really an Im-
provement, is discovered. it is
made at once. Their slogan,
Dodge Brothers have never
"Constantly Improved But No
given so-called "free service."
Yearly Models" is familiar the
The car is sold at a fair and
world over.
honest price. Nothing is added
Dodge Brothers build one chas-
to this original purchase price
sis and only one. This policy
to pay for service that the owner
materially lowers manufactur-
may never need.
ing cost. It also enables Dodge
Dodge Brothers Dealers were
Brothers engineers to concen-
pioneers in • unanimously
trate their entire time and
adopting the flat rate service
thought on the betterment of
system. By this system, the
this one type.
owner knows in advance what
Dodge Brothers have never
any service job will cost. There
had an "off year" or an "off
are no unpleasant surprises ,in
car " This is because they'have
his bills
never used the public as a test-
ing ground for "new models"
The sturdiness and long life of
Dodge Brothers Motor Car is
or lowered the quality of their
reflected in its resale value.
product in the slightest degree.
Comparatively few Dodge
Every change has been an im-
Brothers Motor Cars are ad-
provement on the original
vertised in the resale columns of
design.
the newspapers. The values
Dodge Brothers pioneered in
they bring testify unanswerably
building the first all-steel open
to their goodness—and the pub-
car and the first all-steel closed
lic's belief in their goodness.
car. These epochal develop-

time has passed when transient novelties can lead a
The
thoughtful buyer to overlook the great essentials of motor
car worth. A few of these essentials, outlined above, go
explain why Dodge Brothers name is accepted, thp
far
to over, as the hall mark of dollar - for - dollar value.
world

DODGEBROTHERS,INC.
DETROIT

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history "the Jewish back-to-the-land"
movement in Russia, which is to be
expanded and developed so as to
Make possible the colonization of
of 100,000 by the end of 1927
through the United Jewish Campaign
for ;15,000,000.
Ur. Kahn is regarded as the lead-
ing, Jewish social worker in Europe.
He says in a report to David A.
Brown, chairman of the United Jew-
ish Campaign, that the success of the
colonization plans which are being
carried out by Dr. Joseph A. Rosen,
head of the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee's agricutural work in Russia;
will completely transform the eco-
nomic structure of the 3,000,000
Jews in Russia.
He sees no hope for them unless
the agricultural project is made com-
pletely possible by liberal contribu-
tions to the United Jewish Campaign,
whose headquarters are in the Persh-
ing Square Building, New York City.

Weitzman Judaeans.

The Weitzman Judaeans will hold
a special meeting on Monday eve.
ning at 8:30 at the Philadelphia and
Byron Talmud Torah. Plans are he.
ing arranged for a football team, for
other sports and for debating. Boys
interested are invited to join the
club.

Graham Brothers Trucks Re-
port 105 Per Cent Gain
on Sales in 1925.

Official figures disclose the fact
that production of trucks by the en-
tire industry during the first eight
months of 1925 exceeded the figures
for the corresponding period of 1924
by 23 per cent, according to James
Garrity of the Norwoodward Motor
Company, local Dodge Brothers
dealer.
with this sound,
"Compared
healthy gain made by the industry as
a whole," explained Mr. Garrity,
"Graham Brothers sales increase of
106 per cent for the first eight
months of this year over sales for
the same months last year is convinc-
ing evidence of public recognition of
the merit of their product.
"To produce sufficient trucks to
supply the constantly growing de-
mand has necessitated repeated and
extensive enlargements in manufac-
turing facilities. When Graham
Brothers moved into their new De.
traitfactory on July 1 of this year,

their 25(1,000 square feet represented

a 19-fold increase in floor space in

Detroit in a little over four years.
In addition to this modern steel and
concrete building, ideally laid out for
economical manufacture of high-
grade trucks, and to their immense
plant at Evansville, Ind., Graham
Brothers have a plant, opened this
summer, In Stockton, Calif., to manu-
facture truck's required by their deal-
ers in the Pacific Coast and Rocky
Mountain States.
"Graham Brothers have also a
large factory in Toronto, Ont., to
supply the constantly growing Cana-
dian market for their trucks."

Cheering

Up the

Boy

There's noth-
ing quite so
cheering to
the boy—
or the girl—
away from
home as the
voices of Dad
a n d Mother.
No written
word can take
the place of
the voices of
the loved ones
back home.

Use Long Diotanre
It. Cost ii Low

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO

Cold hands, a warm heart.

Ile that blows in the fire must get
sparks in his eyes.

A Low
Gas Rate

The people of Detroit enjoy gas
rates "which are lower than those
existing in any other similar city
in Am_riCa." This fact is more
remarkable when you pause to
reflect that it has been for years
one of America's fastest-growing
cities—one of the most difficult
with which to keep pace from a
public utility standpoint.

fi

The Gas Company has constantly
been faced with urgent expansion
needs; these needs have been
taken care of as promptly and
adequately as existing conditions
have permitted. To provide the
additional facilities with no im-
pairment of our service has
required consistent enterprise.

That it has been possible is largely
attributable to the loyalty,
efficiency, and courtesy of our
personnel. The 3,000 people who
compose this organization do their
various tasks with one thought in
mind: to give Detroit good gas
service at the lowest possible rate.

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

ch... W. Bennett. Vim Fr«. mad Gee. M.

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