li_it,ven Konymnsi, OW/MU
PAGE EIGHT
- • _ _ • • - - •
•
Raskin Garage Company, 1; Schol-
nicks, 1. Substitutes—A. Pereira, for
S. Gordon; B. Margolin, for M.'Zim-
merman. Time of halves-15 min-
utes. Referee—John Richards. Scorer
—S. Labor. Timer—A. Greenberg.
Greenberg
Insurance Co.
Boesky Bros.
B. Waterstone, c..rf.
H. Goodman
Shapero
If
A. Sklare
M. Greenblaat
c
H. Livingstone
M. Asheston
rg
M. Epstein, c
P. Starr Ig E. Raskin
Final score--Greenberg Insurance
Agency, 21; Boesky iros., 14. Field
goals—B. Waterstone, 5; H. Shapero,
1; M. Asheeton, 1; B. Ketai, 1; M.
Greenblaat, I; H. (Joo,:man, I; 11.
Livingstone, 1; M. Epstein, 3; E. Rai-
kin, 2. Foul goals--Greenberg In-
surance Agency, 3; Boesky Bros., 0.
Substitutes, 13. Rottman, for M.
Asheston, and B. Ketai, for P. Starr.
Time of halves-15 minutes. Ref-
eree—John Richards. Scorer—S. Le-
bow. Timer—A. Greenberg.
ft {SPORTS A)
EVERYBODY'S MUSIC SHOPPE SURPRISES LEAGUE LEADERS
By Meyer Waterstone.
PACKARD COMPANY SHOWS NEW SPORT
MODEL IN COUPE-ROADSTER COMBINE
For Special Parties of Any Kind Call
HOPTMAN'S BAKERY
8916 TWELFTH STREET, (Bet. Taylor and Hazelwood
WE SPECIALIZE IN INDIVIDUAL
In the last :races Greenberg Inger-
You who have been reading these
nipany whipped the crippled
relative to the basket ball
sport not
games staged in Detroit Lodge No. Boesky Bros. team 21 to IS. A. Green-
bleat
and
Captain B. Waterstone, as
Commercial
League
will
I'.
55, K. of
be greatly interested to know that good a pair of shots as there are in
this
league,
displayed their usual form.
Everybody's Music Shoppe Five, af-
ter losing its first four games, staged making 14 of their team's points, and
handling
the
ball with great accuracy.
a remarkable come-hack with the ad-
dition Of M. Giesler to its roster, and Mr. A. Greenberg, who has witnessed
all
his
team's
genies, is a great admir-
Jan. 7 defeated Greenberg Insurance
Company, and last Thursday eve- er of basket ball and is one of the
most
ardent
rooters at the Shaarey
ning they whipped Jacoby s, who up
to this time had not lost a game. M. Zedek.
Next Thursday the feature game
Glaaier, who it playing left forward
Hudson - Essex Successful.
for the Music Shoppe, led his team will be played between Raskin Garage
Company
and Everybody's Music
With three field goals and also aided
Hudson and Essex cars had a phe-
his side partner, A. Schmier, who Shoppe. All are cordially invited to nomenally successful year in Detroit
made four. These two above mention- attend.
and Wayne County in 1925, according
Games.
ed men are a threat and will cause
to Aaron Deltoy, distributor in the De-
much worry to the other tennis in the Everybody's
Jacobys troit area. He said that more than
league in future games to be played. Music Shoppe
.. A. Jacobs twice as many Iludson-Essex cars
rf
A. Schmier
. Brilliant floor play was exhibited by
If. A. Steinberg, c were purchased in 1925 as in 1924,
Captain A. Steinberg of the losers, M. Giesler
W. Benderoff which had itself been a record-break-
c
scoring six points, but his mates could I. Schreiber
S. Lebow er. Total sales for 1925 were 8,592
. rg
give him no support and Jacoby's suf- B. Kneen, c
. A. Unger as against 3,877 in 1924, according to
If.
fered its first defeat. They are now II. Garvin
Final score — Everybody's Musk official new car registrations.
tied for first place as Raskin Garage
"At the very opening of 1925," he
Company also won their genie against Shoppe, 16; Jacobys, 11. Field goals said, "both the Hudson and the Essex
Scholnicks and were runners up in - -A. Schmier, 4; M. Mosier, 3; H. six started to sell in large numbers.
Garvin, 1; A. Jacobs, 1; P. Dorian, At no'lime in the year was there a
the league up to this time.
1; A. Steinberg, 2. Foul goals— let-down. It is a cold matter of math-
Seholniek's Habernashery lost its snee
fifth game at the hands of the much Everybody's Music Shoppe, 0; Ja- ematics that no other line of cars
cobys,
3. Substitutes, P. Donan, for showed as large a growth. For the
heavier Ruskin Garage quintet and
pas them in last place, having only A. Jacobs. Time of halves-15 min year, we were second only to the low-
utes.
Referee—
John Richards. est-priced 'four' in the world. We con-
one victory to their credit. It is the
r—A. sider this judgment of the Detroit
same old story, Sam Raskin with sev- Scorer—Sam Raskin.
Greenberg.
en field goals in this game seems to
area most welcome, because certainly
Raskin Detroit knows motor ears.
have most of his opponents at his
Garage Co.
mercy and scores very easily, as no one Scholnicks
"The Iludsob olsective is to main-
E. Raskin tain a standard of material and work-
has been found who can hold on to N. Waterstone rf
R. Brooks manship which will insure perform-
this giant of the courts. Although the H. Rothenberg If
. H. Stone ance and endurance of the best type,
clothiers have a fair team, it is very M. Waterstone, c..c ....
S. Raskin, c and to combine with this the methods
rg
light and lucks a center who can at S. Gordon
Ig M. Zimmerman which will make it possible to supply
least reach nearer than M. Waterstone II. Appel
Final score—Raskin Garage Com- the automobile to the purchaser with-
who is filling that position most ably.
The garage five are happy at the loss pany, 29; Scholnicks, 16. Field goals out an undue cost. Hudson knows this
of Jacobys lend 1111d, as the writer —R. Brooks, 2; II. Stone, 3; S. Ras- goal is attainable, because it has
predicted, a great battle may be ex- kin, 7; M. Zimmerman, 2; 51. Water- proved it is in its own experience, and
pected when these two teams meet stone, 2; N. Waterstone, 2; H. Roth- has reached its high place in the in-
enberg, 2; S. Gordon, 1. Foul goals dustry by adherence to this principle."
again.
Time
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The Packard Detroit Branch wit 'show a new custom body by Dietrich,
Inc., which is both a coupe and a roadster.
On the Packard Eight chassis of 143-inch wheelbase it is the longest
coupe or runabout on American roads today. Because of its straight-eight
motor, the hood of a Packard Eight is much longer than that of a six or a
V-type motor and the long flowing lines so characteristic of Packard bodies
make this coupe-roadster one of the smartest ever built. On the Packard
Six chassis of 133-inch wheelbase it makes an exceptionally good town car
for the man or woman who likes to drive their own car.
The top is of a light tan Burbank material and is fully collapsible, it
being necessary only to loosen two clamps on the windshield and fold the
top back like a roadster. The rear curtain is removable and is stowed in
a special pocket back of the front scat so that it does not scratch the rear
deck when the top is down. The glass windows drop into the doors by
means of regular window regulators and the windshield and door frame
are extremely narrow to give excellent vision in all directions. A very com-
fortable rumble seat for two passengers is built into the rear deck and there
is a wealth of room for luggage or golf bags besides.
DR. RUBELSKY WILL
VISIT DETROIT SOON
Dr. Samuel Rubelsky, general secre-
tary of the Zeirei Zion Organization
of America, will visit Detroit from
Feb. 3 to 7 and will deliver several
addresses while in the city . Dr. Ru-
belsky was a delegate to the Four-
teenth Zionist Congress in Vienna last
summer and later visited Palestine.
Among the public meetings being ar-
ranged is one planned by the local
Zeirei Zion group. Dr. Rubelsky will
speak on the latest developments in
Palestine and the results of his obser-
vations.
t
INTERNATIONALLY SUPREME
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PACKARD MOTOR
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CAR CO MPANY—DETROIT
S74 East Jefferson
Woodward Avenue
at St. Antoine.
Cadillac
at East Philadelphia.
7000.
Empire
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- 74
- .
Polish Jews Face Actual Starvation
With No Hope.
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III
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110
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71.-
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" 1VAS-
- 171.-VAIt..
111-7
-tlAt-
77.i.k.
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.
Greatest Health Resort in the World for Rheumatism, Nary°.
Disorders, Blood Pressure, Tired and Run Down Condition.
The most exclusive and finest Resort Hotel in America. Som.
lobbies, beautiful billiard rooms, ballroom and dining rooms
unexcelled. American and European plans. Write for bool,lr es
Any girls who desire to become
members of Junior Hadassah may call
Miss Ethel Steinberg, 1518 Edison
avenue, membership chariman. Miss
Steinberg will be glad to answer any
inquiries.
•
#1
,110
PO
7123.
If
OLYMPIA HOTEL AND BATHS
. " 4.
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MAX ELKIN, Manager
Operated by ELKIN HOTEL AND BATH COMPANY
Elkin Hotel under same ownership.
be eabillai.Vateci jOotil
Broadway and 43rd Street
of New York and connecting
S directly with the the heart Grand
Central and Penn Stations.
ITUATED
in
An up-to-date first class hotel, newly furnished and
completely equipped to give the finest service available
on a scale of rates lower than other hotels in the city.
400 Rooms and Baths — in Singles, Doubles and Suites
'JOSEPH E. GOULET -1 Managing Director
Membership:
SHOW EFFECTS OF
ECONOMIC CRISIS
?
l lll r!
BRANCH
cAdh the man Who ownd one
CE
Formal Ball:
11
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BOOKSTOR
1550 Woodward Avenue
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THE Packard Eight is recognized at home and abroad
.I. as preeminent in those things Americans demand in
their fine cars. •
And Americans demand more perhaps than is asked
of a car anywhere else on earth—speed and power and
stamina, comfort and beauty, luxury and distinction,
long life and economical operation.
These qualities all of them—are found together in
the improved Packard Eight.
It has set the pace in modern automotive engineering.
It has established the prevailing style in body lines. It
has set new standards in performance. It has been eleven
times proclaimed internationally supreme in beauty at
foreign beauty contests.
Is it any wonder then that so many American diplo-
mats have chosen a Packard to stand before our em-
bassies in the great capitals of the world? Here, truly, is
typified America's leadership in motor car manufacture.
The improved Packard Eight may be seen at the show
(''
or at any of our salesrooms.
SHEEHAN'S
d
10
90 0
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CARDS — FAVORS — NOVELTIES
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VALENTINE')
JUNIOR HADASSAH
The second annual Senior and Jun-
ior Hadassah formal ball will be held I
on Sunday evening, Feb. 7, at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel. Seymour Si.1
mons' personally conducted arches-
trat will furnish the music for the
evening. Tickets may be secured
from Mrs. B. Roy Salinger, Junior
chairman, or any of the following
committee: Anne Nurko, Julia
Klein, Victoria Sheifinan, Betty Da-
vidson, Elizabeth Glasier, Betty Ba-
rick, Lillian Gordon, Lillian Gottes-
man, Florence Krell, Alice Green-
The four best physicians are: Dr. berg or Mrs. Simon Shetzer.
Sobriety, Dr. Jocosity, Dr. Quiet, Dr.
I Gold.
Meier Chfeye:
it is hoped that the majority of the
children educated at Meier' Chfeye
will remain on the land. They must
be made to realize their responsibil-
— 416.
'—.■■
— AIL
ity. A responsibility not only towards
their agricultural and household
tasks and their school work, but pri-
marily their responsibility as Jews
of the generation whose task it is
to lay the foundation upon which fu-
ture generations will build and to
transmit to these future generations
its traditions entrusted to them by
the past generations.
There is much work yet to be done
at Mier Chfeye. Extensions will be
made not only along building lines
and recreational lines but the re-
ligious work will be extended. All
of the work is at an early stage but
the beginning has been made and
Junior Hadassah units, through their
contact with the youth of Meier
Chfeye, will be brought into closer
contact with the actualities of every-
day life in Palestine. Thus the Jun-
ior Hadassah serves Meier Chfeye
and Meier Chfeye serves Junior Ha-
dassah.
1
1 ..._:: ...IT
0
110
--
all
ORDI
And Guarantee Satisfaction and Prompt Attentio n .
pAc KA RD .
1
FOR INDIVIDUAL FORMS OF CAKE OR PASTRY
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—The ef-
fects of the economic crisis upon the
Jewish population in Poland were
brought out by an investigation made
by the central organization of Jewish
artisans here. The Jewish artisans
in the city of Warsaw are facing a
figures
a ' linle d t "bV'Yt h ea co organization.
crogreirtga
111
Of the 2,800 shoe-making estab-
lishments, 2,060 are closed; the rest
are working only two days a week.
The situation is even worse in the
knitting industry, which has a four
months' season. Two hundred and
fifty workshops in this industry did
not open this year. In the men's
tailoring industry, which is comprised
of 3,000 workshops, 2,550 are closed.
Tailors who worked for men's cloth-
ing store have been out of employ.
ment for several months. Sixty per
cent of the 180 embroidery shops
have been closed for many months.
Fifty of the 100 brush factories are
closed. Three hundred cabinet mak-
ers have closed their shops.
These figures are only for Warsaw;
similar alarming reports arrive from
other centers.
Beat Year For Graham Bros.
The recent absorption of Dodge
Brothers, Inc., of Graham Brothers,
the largest exclusive manufacturers of
motor trucks, lends special interest to
the new business record achievede by
Graham Brothers during 1925.
Shipments by the truck industry as
a whole for the first 11 months of 1925,
according to official figures recently re-
leased, totaled 426,487 units, an in-
crease of 76,685 or 21.9 percent over
the record of 319,802 for the corres-
ponding months of 1924.
Compared with this production in-
crease by the industry of 21.9 per cent,
Graham Brothers increase for 1925
seems remarkable. Graham Brothers
total shipments during the first 11
menthe of 1925 from their four plants,
Detroit, Exansville, Stackton and To-
ronto, showed an increase over ship-
ments for the corresponidng 11 months
of last year of 123 per cent.
A Dodge Brothers executive is quot-
ed as follows regarding these figures:
"An annual business growth of well
over 100 per cent is what would be ex-
pected by those who are familiar with
Graham Brothers rapid rise from a
start less than five years ago to their
present position in the truck industry.
"Graham Brothers 1922 sales ex-
ceeded their 1921 by 164 per cent; 1923
exceeded 1922 by 105 per cent; 1924
exceeded 1923 by 64 per cent; and now
1925 sales have beaten those of 1921
more than 123 per cent.
"Monthby month this year sales have
surpassed the preceeding month. In
fact production for the first six months
of this year equalled the entire pro-
duction for 1924."
Broadway Central Hotel
667-677 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
Accommodations for 1000 guests.
In the heart of the downtown business section.
Connections to all parts of the city w ithin a few
minutes from our door.
NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED.
High-class service at low rates.
Large Wedding, Banquet, and Convention Halls.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII
Always Ready To
Serve You
Bound up intimately with Detroit
as a great public utility—yours to
command day or night—our creed
is to strive always for better and
better service.
We serve in the spirit of effi-
ciency and courtesy, and we ask
in return only fair treatment and
appreciation—only the oppor-
tunity to build and expand with
the growing needs of Detroit.
Good gas service at fair rates, and
equipment for every gas use, will
continue tp be the aim of the
Gas Company and all of us con-
nected with this organization.
And remember always that in the
spirit in which we work and serve
we are always glad to receive sug-
gestions and to put into operation
those of a constructive nature
that will improve our service to
you, our customers.
DETROIT CITY GAS CO.
Chan W. Belanett. Vka Nen and Geo. My.
Clifford at Bagley
BRANCHES,
Boulevard
Hamtramck
Caws! Moon Bldg.
9707 Joseph C99`14.•
C