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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

July 02, 1926 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1926-07-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A merica lewis/i periodical Coffer

CLIPTON AVINUI - CINCINNATI 10, 01110

PAGE E'LEVIIIIr

mutt, firmst, mkt ev lc tin

B'NAI B'RITH BASEBALL
TEAM TO PLAY JULY 4

On Sunday, July 4, at 3:30 p.
the Itnai (frith basemall tram will
play "Our Lady of Guadaloupe" team
at ('add Field. Edward Mendelsohn
and Milton Mahler will be the batte'r-
ies. The Wiwi B'rith team played the
Franco American Club on Sunday last
before a mass crowd, winning the
game by a 10-2 score.

REV. JACOB I. SKLAR

MOHEL

Recommended by Dello, Physician..
Formerly al 652 Fernaworth Avenue.

Now Residing at

Sol

4 c.j.)

`..trrlerri trirnsun nntri

C(5 ,

Tree Contributions:
Following is on additional list of

:-: CLASSIFIED :-:

WEISS--Strictly kosher
caterer for weddings, banquets,
parties, etc. Excellent food. Rates
reasonable. 1670 l'ingree Ave. Em-
pire 7146.

money contributed by the children of
the United Hebrew Schools to pur-
chase trees in the Ilerzl Forest in
Palestine: The class of Miss King, CURTAINS FAULTLESSLY LAUN-
DERED---Faultless Curtain Laun-
$17; Mr. Gordon, $15; Mr. Michlin,
dry. Phone Empire 5401.
$11.85; M r. Silverstone, 810.50; Mr.
Margolis, $4,80; Mr. Levi, $ . 5,
Miss R. Pike, 4-1.101; M. Lechovitsky, MRS. J. SIIERLRIE will cater and
prepare weddings and all kinds of
$4.50; Miss "llama, $4.40; Miss Lip-
private parties. Phone Hemlock
pitt, 53.65; Miss B. Risks, $1.77; Mks
1881.W.
J Lipa $1.511. The following stu-
dents of Slr. t'roll's room bought one WANTED - Room and board for a
tree at $1.50 each; Lester Rosenthal,
young man with nice Jewish fam-
Milford Pregerson, Gertrude Preger-
ily. Phone Empire 7381.
son, Herschel Merman. Bernard Feld-
man and William Feldman.
RENT—Nicely furnsihed room
or rooms for couple or lady. Kitchen
priveleges if desired. Mrs. C. Pan-
Summer Sessions:
During the summent months, ses-
zer, Ku Hendrie ave.
-
sions are held daily from 1:30 until

YOUNG MAN desires room and bcard
6:00 p.
with private family. Near car line.
-- - -
Phone Glendale 2340.
Friday Outings:
On Fridays the smaller children
PRIVATE PARTY opening club-
enjoy 0 day's outing at Belle Isle.
house, accommodating 10 girls;
They are transported to and from
Iwo meals daily; twin beds, (ma in
the island in the U. II. S. busses. On
a room. For inrirmation write
Friday last, all the kindergarten chil-
Jewish
flhronicle, Box 260.
dren, tinder the supervision of Miss

Ocean Girls.

The last meeting of the Orean
Girls Club was held on Thursday,
July 1, at the home of Miss Sara
Barsky of Gladstone avenue. Miss
Julia Spelkin of 996 East Kirby ave-
nue, will be hostess at the next meet-
ing on Thursday, July 0.

Bertha Bernstein, corresponding se
retary; Samuel Cherlip, treasurer
and Emanuel Greenlick, serjseant-a -
arms. Installation of officers and al •
point:mint of committees and board
Of directors will take place at th
next meeting which will he held on
Tuesday, july 6. All members are
tu
urged to attend.

All Star at New Detroit

Sophie Tucker, Ted Lewis and Lester
Everything is in readiness for the Allen, a triple alliance of world-famed
returned from
'Pleasure Cruise" to Put•In-llay on entertainers, revently
are the in-
luly 13, which, from all indications, their European triumphs,
stars of Itufua teMaire's
ternatoinal
vill clie of the most enjoyable af-
which
"Affairs,"
the
new
1926
Revue,
'airs ever sponsored by the Mud
will. be presented for the first time on
any stage at the New Detroit Opera
House Friday evening, July 2, for an
engagement of nine nighta, with two
Saturday matinees. Rufus IseMaire's
"Affairs" is beyond all question the
most costly revue ever presented.

Atlas Social Club.
W. W. Girls.
The closing event of the Atlas So
Miss Mary Koenigsberg of 960 East
vial Club which took place Sunday,
;Ovalle Was hostess at the
a f_
dune :.7, was the most elaborate
last meeting of the W. W. Girls Club,
fair ever held by the organization.
On Saturday evening, July 3, mem-
The group, which Consisted of li); bers of the club will leave for Lake
i
h„
he y .

t
t
met
house
couples,
.'Orion,
where they will be guests at
mu
ur
,
, ant i from o
at 4 : 30 It. in.
Love's Cottage. Miss Shirlor Men-
tonal out to Island Lake. A baseball: delssohn of loon 'Theodore street will
game was held about 6:(01 p. in.zswata
entertain the club girls al the Twat
Sibrack, captain of the
Miss
! meeting sin Tuesday evening, July 6.
A. S. C. teamand Louis Stein, cap-
lain of the M. 0. T. team. The score
ity.
Alpha Tau F
Was lice lo eight in favor of the A.:
The last regular meeting of the Al.
S. C. team.
At 7 o'clock, a picnic dinner was pita Tau Fraternity was held at 31
urne avenue on Monday, June
o
served. The day ended with danc•IMelb
ing at the lilac' Lantern Pavilion at ' 27, at which time plans were com-
SILAS FEINBERG.
Island Lake. ',kited for the "Irving Kopitz Class'
The Atlas Social Club has ad-. of initiates to be held on Sunday,
Writh. Members of the Flint, Pon-
re-,July
Ds,
at•
Belle
Isle.
William
Gore-
and
FOR RENT—Lovely furnished room jourtied for the summer
Hyman tiac and Port Huron lodges have
Ilerscovitz,
Norman
for couple or single person. Ref- smile activities the first Sunday in , lick,
agreed to 'entne out in full forct• ash
at which time application.: Ainsbinder, Max Radom and Slyer
erences required. 21)75 W. Phila- September,
Se
Mleiner
lire
new
members.
About
30 that day.
delphia ave. Phone Garfield for membership will be received.
The boat will leave from the foot
members and friends attended the
9645.W.
of First street at 9:110 a. in. and them
outing at Orchard Lake on Sunday,
Sigma Epsilon Sorority.
the steamer to and
The members of the Sigma Epsil.., June 20. Aspirants for the tennis ail I be dancing on
TO RENT Blaine ave., 2447 —3rd
On Sunday, July 4, from the island.
house from LaSalle Blvd. Respon- Sorority held their last regular nowt- team wifl
The entertainment rommittee is pat-
sible parties of adults only. Strict- ing at the home of the Misses R., at Northtve-tern field at 8:00
Will be ting forth special effort to make this
ly modern lower duplex; extra sake and J ean , D enaw itz of m,._ The next regular meeting
an exceptional day for the kiddies. All
large living room dining roow, QUade avenue. A birthday dinner and held on Tuesday July 6, at 31 Mel- the children of the orphan bona- have
All
members
and
kitchen, breakfast nook, 4 large theater party will be given on the , bourne avenue.
been arranged for, under the super-
__ to attend.
bedrooms, 2 baths, front and re ir evening of July 8 in honor of the pledges are retpiested
vision of George Ginner, chairman of
!torches, instantaneous hot water Misses Edythe Pearlman and Syrtlle I
the social service committee.
League United Hebrew School..
heater. Vapor steam heat. Separ- Lieberman. Miss Pearl Pullman off To. !
There will be field events for all.
The Northwest Women's League hf
ate basements. Newly decorated rout°, Ontario, was guest of honor ,
The committees in charge are Jacob
the United Hebrew 'Schools wishes to Rosenberg, general chairman; dlarry
garage with rear and side (kite. at the last meeting.
thank the committee members, the Yudkoff, tickets; Silas Feinberg,
Phone Garfield 4656.
Gunsberg Packing Company and prizes, and lit•njamin Gladwin, field
Kapp- a Fraternity.
Alpha Lamda—
PRACTICAL NURSE—Specially for
Sternberg of the Alpha Latuda Kap- others who helped to make the first
confinement cases, Mrs. Rosenman. Pa Fraternity held an excursion to picnic given by the league a success. events.
Tickets may be secured from any
0214 Mack ave. Phone Lincoln Put-in-Bay on Sunday, June 27. The The next meeting will take place on
members of the organization or at the
5669.
meeting held Monday, June 28, was Tuesday ant:rm.:in, July 6, at 13q) dock on the morning Of the affair.
an open one. The next fleeting, o'clock. All members are urged to
. FOR RENT--Room for two gentle- which will be held on Monday eve- attend and report on tickets.
men or ladies, with refined fam- ring, July 12, at 1630 Calvert ave.
yt U. of D. Will Stage Show
ily. J. Kurtz, 12129 Linwood ave.
JUNIOR STAR.
nue, will also be open to the public
The pageant of 1770," which is he
The Junior Star Club held Cie lust
'I'll RENT—Nice large furnish, and will conclude the membership
meeting of Cie season
Sunday, ing produced by the University of De
room in private home for refine rani
June 27, at 31 Melbourne avenue, at troit Alumni Association, will men in
young man. 21161 Blaine, near 14th
Zedaka Club.
which time the following officers were Detroit .Iuly 3 at the University of
St. ('hone Euclid 0I111-M.
At t he regular meeting of the Ze- elected: Gin,I vsrokovsky
h
presi- Detroit Stadium, Livernois at Six
Club.
which was held at the lent; Zelda tint RI'S vice-president; Mile Road.
1alia
T11 RENT. —Nice large furnish,
The University of Detroit has flue-
room in apartment, suitablt• fu
home of Mrs. Myrtle Schreiber, 3205 F
Kolodin secretary. Ruth Fix
one or two persons. Home priv Calvert avenue, election of °Meer' stein treasurer ' Folio fig ' installa• chased time six-cylinder automobiles,
,
, ''''
'
al
' of offi
ilegt•s. Reasonable. Phone Gat- took place with the following results: • [ ti
cers
er en j oyou
oye d a completely equipped, one of which will
Mrs. Hannah J. Ilarwith, president; -„d a l 0,,,, ing ' The first' meeting of he given away every night to holders
field 6773-51.
Mrs. Charles Cohn, vice-president; next seaso l❑ will take place in Sep- of lucky ticket stubs.
FOR RENT—Large furnished front Sirs.
rs. Anna R. Zamsky, recording and feeler at the ho lm
The story of the early struggles of
of
' '
room. Steam-heated. Suitable for financial secretary; Mrs. Sophie B. h
ki, vis „kz i,
, ,lili ti,tsu avenue.
Le. INotices
'It l
Kur:III our forefathers for the liberty which
two persons. Will consider couple. Lefkowitz. treasurer; Mrs. Jeanette
all
II
of the club. is rank our national heritage is told
Boar d optional. Convenient to A. Weie , tein, corresponding secre-
in -1776." Many of the most stirring
Woodward and Oakland cars and tary, ono Mrs. Rose I.. Gallow, chair -
climaxes, such as the Boston Tea Par-
Adelphian Fraternit y.
John R. bus. Phone Northway man of entertainment committee.
ty, the Ride of Paul Revere, the Sign-
At a re
20074.
Members and friends of the
ing of the Declaration of Indepen-
! phian F'rate'rnity,
a
sty
he ht s ld as o o n n N•it
closed
l
cu
Zedaka
as followt(: •i
CatrY1 t'. l ' .erm were elected dence and the Battle if Yorktown will
FOR RENT—Large furnished airy Club which erns
Sunday.
be reproduced in real life, presenting
lor; Jack Snow, iicti!Cihdanil'1:•'11.'irh:a7I.:'1-
.
111
room on 2532 W. Buena Vista

irik.
„41.tzs.ahtiur:,... .
6 , at 1.:astwood Inn. Covers were laid imant
not only one of the greatest spectacles
street, right of Linwood. Phone j or
guests.
but also one of the niost inspiring pre-
J
Arlington 3844.
s•ntations ever offered.
Madison Athletic Club.
This gigantic spectacle is the great-
Junior D1aVic Club.
COUPLE WILL SHARE beautiful
Those in charge of the dance Lt be
est historical masterpiece ever pre.
The
following'
14licers
were
elected
apartment with one or two persons.
sponsored by the Madison Athletic at a recent meeting of the Jewish stinted in pageant form and will be
Reasonable to right party. 2081
Club on Friday evening &Mt • "ill unior Dramatic Club: Florence Wein. given in glowing jets of the with 1000
Virginia Park, Apt. III.
have been successful in securing the I garden, president ; Rose Honnikin, people taking part, 15 acts interspers-
FOR SALE—Cottage at Island Lake. crystal ballroom of the Masonic Tern- rvice-president • Bessie II in
nacre ed throughout the intermission and
rusf or
k m,mcehniabi e r nrr,f has i Wry;
35 miles from City Ilall. On paved , ffil,ti iedMaichha„e„I til,lig
tary; Annette Lapinsky, treasurer. $40,000 being exploded in fireworks.
road; 33-ft. lot; screened porch,
Girls between the ages of 13 and 16
6 rooms; nicely furnished; 4 bed- committee on Wednesday evening at years are invited to attend the meet•
22 Owen avenue, at-which time plans u w. ,, •
rooms. Dancing, Goldkette's own
home of Miss Beatrice Stern 137
_____
pavilion. Bargain for quick sale. will be discussed for advertising:. Da-
Leicester court, On Tuesday evening.
Phone owner for particulars. Gar- vial Marks, chairman of the entertain-
Gayety Circle Club.
June 20. The next meeting will be
ment committee, assisted by Michael
field 1865 before 5:30.
The second annual picnic of the held at Belle Isle.
Gruskin and Benjamin Micklowitz, Gayety Circle Club was held on Sun-
COTTAGE FOR RENT—Lake Orion. has arranged an interesting program lay, June 27, at Orchard Lake. Jack
L'Allegro Girls.
Near town and Kosher resturants. for Monday, .July 5, at Cass Lake. Wald, Samuel Isaacks, Milton Rubin
The last muting of the L'Allegro
v c. I
4 beds, boat, etc. Reduced from oaseoaI,
°Pen air moving picture and and Robert Sage were in charge of Girls' Club was held at the Y. W. C.
$3511 to $200 up to Sept. 30. 4 There will be races for boys and girls,' the affair, which was reported a sue- A. Clubhouse, at which time a raffle
Uthes, 2203 Hubbard ave. corner fireworks. The public is invited.
CON.
was held. Adele Alzofon picked the
Toledo ave.
.•

lucky number which was held by Her-
Purity Chapter.
bert Silverstone. A 23 piece tea-set
The
regular
business
meeting
of
!
WANTED -- Middle-aged workinl
Purity Chapter, No. ;55;1, Order
was the gift.
.• . r. Goo d bona. to rig h
h OUSt .1( tell(
.astern Star held its annual chit s the Slethun Girls was held at the

party. 415 W. Hancock As Apt. 3 dren• s party on Monday afternoon,
-----
June 26, in the lor a, diningroom of
FOR RENT — Five-room flat. All
Garage. the Eastern Star Tymple. The table,
modern im p rovements.
were arranged in caharet fashion and
Greenbaum, 21n19 Blaine Ave.
decorations were carried out in red,
FOR RENT—Furnished room for a white and blue. The kiddies were en.
tertained with dances and vocal selec-
Kitchen
couple, with a couple.
2039 tions by the children themselves.
Greenbaum,
privileges.
There
were also moving pictures. The
Blaine Ave.
chief feature entertainment was a
TO RENT—Nicely furnished room in Charleston contest which was partici-
private home for one or t wogirls. patedin by a large number of chil-
dren, from 2 to 12 years of age.
('all evenings, Arlington 3938-W.
Prizes were award,' refreshments
WANTED— Intelligent respectable served and favors were given to each
man for canvasser who has experi- child. On Monday, June 28, Purity
ence in installment business. Ref- 4'hi.tpter held its first get-together
erences required. tiod salary and card party at the Eastern Star Tem-
COMIlliSSiOn and good future for the ple. Prizes were awarded at each ta-
right man. Write Post Office Box ble and refreshments were served.
264, Flint. Mich.

POHL'S

To

1610 HAZELWOOD AVENUE

Phone Empire 1340.M.

HOMESTEADS
OR LAND IN

PALESTINE

With the Possibility of

IMMEDIATE LIVELIHOOD

or your relatives in
For your
Europe. We assist in procuring •

visa for immigrants.

For particulars write to

AGUDATII LAND & BUILDING

Co., INC.

673 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

Leah Pike, were taken out.

A.)- -A Jew-
BUDAPEST.-- 1.1.
ish delegation appeared before Count
Klebtilsburg Hungarian : Minister of
Education, asking him to abolish the
numerus class-us law limiting the
number of Jewish students in the
Hungarian universities..
Count Klele•Ishurg. who pledged
before the council of the League of
Nations that Hungary would abolish
the nutnerus clausus, told the delega-
tion that the Itt1111011:4 clausus would
be maintained until the economic and
social situation in Ilunary improves.

For Dignified Funeral Service Call Empire 6833.

EDMUND G. LEWIS

Second Blvd. at Delaware.

711 raternai unit Club :Notes

MACK B.

B'NAI B'RITH EXCURSION
PLANNED FOR JULY 13

MORTICIAN

No connection with any other firm.

GARRICK THEATER

ANN HARDING—ROLLO PETERS

AND THE GARRICK COMPANY

The Family Upstairs

,'

"A lot of laughter goes along with this play. Mr. Delf has de-
vised situations and lively conversations which invite merriment."—

N. Y. Evening World.
"Will tug at your heart strings and make you laugh when you
"-
least expect it. Belongs on anybody's list of 'What Plays to See.'

N. Y. Evening Graphic.

SUMMER PRICES: Nights, 25c to $1.50; Wednesday and

Saturday Matinees, 25c•50c-75c

Patriotic — Educational — Inspiring

UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT ALUMNI PRESENTS

"1776"

Circus ,Pageant and Fireworks Spectacle Combined.

JULY 3-10

8—GREAT DAYS-8

U. OF D. STADIUM

6 Mile Road and Livernois — 8:15 P. M.

Used Trucks

From Truck Headquarters

PRICED
FOR
QUICK
SALE

EASY

TERMS

Unprecedented Values in

Reo Speed Wagons

AND OTHER GOOD MAKES.

1923, l't-Ton, light parcel delivery

Late Model, 1 1;4-Ton, Special Panel. A Real
$395
Snap at

Stake Body, Closed Cab Speedwagon. Looks
and Runs Like New. Very Late Model. ;300
Down.
Reo 1' t-Ton, Canopy Top. Just the Truck for
fruit and vegetable Peddler. Very Low Price.

MANY OTHERS

REO MICHIGAN SALES INC.

3651 WOODWARD AVE.

8616 GRATIOT.

e Sery

the Addison is closed?"
The management of the Florentine
room has always striven to get the
hest entertainment and amusement
for its patrons and will continue to do
so. The crowd can continue to visit
there as before and the management
shall endeavor to please them, as al-
ways, with the best of everything.

Junior

B'Rith.

A regular meeting of the Junior
B'nai B'rith was held at the commu-
nity center on Tuesday, June 29. Of-
ficers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Rebecca Rosen,
president; Al Lewis, vice-president;
Mr. Feinberg, recording secretary;

Garfield 6884

After the show try Pull's - spe-

cial toasted sandwiches.

Uptown' ■ Moat Beautiful

Restaurant.

When you leave for ■
vacation trip, those

who remain at home
look eagerly for word

that you've reached
your destination
safely. Relieve their
anxiety with • Long
Distance call. Noth-
ing will give them
greater satisfaction
than your own voice.

Long Distance rates
are remarkably low.
And on "Anyone" calls,

after 830 at night

they are approximately

half the day rate.

An "Anyone"
call,is • call on
whisk you will
talk stllth any-
one who Answers
the telephone. •

USE LONG
DISTANCE

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

'tleisar

1Chigai

HE constituent lines of the Michigan Railroad Association will expend
nearly $25,000,000 this year for additions and betterments to the
respective properties. These outlays will provide for greater safe-guards to
human life, more comfort for the traveling public, increased facilities and
better freight service.
Michigan Railroads may justly claim more than their modest slogan —
We Serve Michigan. They have contributed to the upbuilding of the
industries of the Commonwealth, as perhaps no other group of rail lines in
America has done. Two decades of tremendous industrial expansion
justified this far-sighted policy of the railroads.
In encouraging industrial up-building, the railroads have also, in a
measure, created a Home Market that absorbs the bulk of the products of
our farms, orchards, gardens, etc., right at home. So true is this that with
increased production, the railroads are annually hauling farm commodities
less and less. All of these—except the hay crop—are consumed at home.

T

THIS tremendous Home Market is the ideal market. But the expansion
1 policy means more. It has created an outlet for similar products
grown in other states. The track market at Detroit, for instance, handles
40 different perishable commodities from the cars direct to the dealers—a
single transfer only. To illustrate: Fresh tomatoes are found at the green
grocers for seven months in the year, thanks to expedited service and the
refrigerator car. Shipments are made from Old Mexico and five southern
states before the Michigan crop has matured. This is so for the entire
list of fruits and vegetables.
With our present railroad system the average wage earner of today
enjoys a far wider range of delicacies on his table the year round than did
the Kings and Nobles of Europe of a century or more ago.

T

I



Building Up Markets

Zeirei Zion Organisation.

The Zeiier Zion Organization held
t heir last meeting Wednesday eye-
RECEIVED LL.B. DEGREE
ing, June 23, at the Jewish Center,
AT U. OF D. JUNE 18 " II Melbourne avenue with Jack Sil-
ver as acting chairman, when elec.
At the commencement exercises 14 ion of the executive body took place.
the University of Detroit held Fri-
The executive board met at the
day, June 16, Louis Melanted received
one of Miss Celia Heiman on Fri-
his Bachelor of Laws degree.
lay evening, June 25, when the fol.
Since childh,al, Mr. %lamed has owing were elected as officials of the
always atended the Hebrew Schools Zeirei Zion Organization fur the coni-
and in later years entered the Hebrew ng term: Chairman, A Lachawitsky;
College, the Odessa Yeshivah, under general secretary, Ilarry Resnik; cor-
the direction of Rabbi Chaim Cherno- responding secretary, Sophie Cohen;
vial, known as Row Ilazoir, from financial secretary, Celia Heiman,
where he went to the Russian Gym- treasurer, Ed Fransblau; social chair-
man, Dorothy Saperstein; assistant,
nasium in Odessa.
Because of his activities in Yiddish Charles Shook; cultural chairman, A.
social life during the years of 1914 Silverstone faren folk committee, Ed.
and 1918, Mr. Melanie(' was appointed Fransblau chairman; assistants, P.
chairman of the conference of Zeirei Goldstein, C. Shook; National Fund,
Zion in Poland. In 1921 he arrived Ed. Fransblau, P. Goldstein. A. Loch-
in Detroit where he y•as immediately awitsky, Jack Silver and M. Cohen;
employed as instructor ill the United press committee--Celia Ilelman, So-
Hebrew:Schools, in which capacity he phie Cohen; membership committee-- •
is still serving under the supervision Philip Goldstein chairman; assistants.,
of Bernard Isaacs.
II. Rasnik, J. Silver, A. Lachawitsky •
During his residence in Dt•troit, he and M. Glass.
attended Northern High School and
Plans for an English speaking
Detroit City College before entering branch of the Zi'irei Zion Organiza-
the University of Detroit.
thin of Detroit are completed and'
are under the supervision of Miss C.
lIelman and S. Klein, recently from':
Addison Outlines its Service. Chicago, and organizer of the lIal-
evy Musical Society of-Detroit. All
the boys and girls 18 years of age
The many Jewish people who for
and upwards, who are interested in
years have been patronizing the Flor-
Zionism and the great cause of the
entine Room of the Hotel Addison,
Jewish nation are welcome to report
were very much surprised that the
management found it necessary to at the next meeting of the Zeirei •
have a court hearing in order to get Zion Organization to be held Wednes-
day evening at the new Jewish Cen-
a new license.
ter, 31 Melbourne avenue.
The Hotel Addison has attained an
The social committee extends its
enviable reputation in Detroit for its
wonderful food, service and dancing. heartiest thanks to all members and
In discussing the matter, many ex- friends present at the first picnic of
the season, in the form of a communi-
pressed their opinions to a Detroit
Jewish Chronicle representative and ty supper, given at Arlington Heights
asked, "Where shall we able to go if last Sunday.

8939 TWELFTH ST.

HE Michigan Railroad Association, then, takes justifiable pride in

announcing its program of improvements and betterments for the
current year which will further aid the state's industrial advancement, give
even greater importance to the Home Market, and contribute still more
towards raising the standard of living of all the people.

MICHIGAN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION

if

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