-1 """'ImommiliWIRMPRI111•10111=111•11 ■ 7 TL IEEfi leg** PAM TOUR R. W. Grand Lecturer Frank 0. Gil-' PHIBETA FRATERNITY PERFECTION LODGE bert will hold a school of instructions' SPONSORS Perfection Lodge. No. 486 , F. and at 6 p. m. Visitors welcome. C. K. SANDORI, Secretary. al. M., will hold a special communi- 1 The Upsiien chapter of the Phi Beta By Order of— cation Wednesday. Jan. 26, at 1 p. Jericho Lodge, No. 4:•) , independ- 1 fraternity soil hid its \Amur I71.‘,1: CHARLES RUBINER, W. II. K. A. degree. Banquet at 6:30. ant Order of Odd Fellows, will mitiate!on Saturday eve-- c. Feb. 19. in the 'a class of Ili° candidates on Tuesday . Crystal balln....m. , f the Etia.k-Cadillac et.enirg . Jan 25 , at Ionic Temp, • Hotel. Grand River and Chcpe place. The large 69 , 4 to receive the de- trrees on that e.ening is the outcome ,f • special membership campaign con- ducted by Jericho Lodge in honor • f l'ast Grand Maurice Bordelove .,•• the talcable services he has rend•oe: • the lodge and the order in the past stoen y;ars as a member of Jericho Lodge. Registration Of candidate, •• , will begin at I o*clia.k in the afterr.•• • . followed by a banquet at 6:30 0 .;:os iren, a,siszam, ary 'after which the degrees will uotn- • • • .- • . excellent entertao menet,. par- The second degree will seer conferred, be by some w-.1: formers ani 7 - •-7 :7 fe-1 nal enter- by Jericho Ledge's n ',ads steond ' The Howell Company has increased its assets dur- degree staff, and Cie third degree will :a:nen. ing the past five years as follows: Fiaqi .7 7' Mayor and Y., be exemplified by the degree staff of - a:- • :- among d Mrs. Fraso n Washington Lodge, No. 54. Bothdi and $226,499.45 Dec. 31, 1922 toe patrons and these degree teams won high honors 375,945.95 the list ••-f :•• - •te or Dec. 31, 1923 The following in degree work at state and rational) . 565,225.96 conventions. An exhibition drill will the dance committee. &Ber Tio-ker, Dec. 31, 1924 Jack Ketiti, Frank Weiner, Ben Fel- follow the work by Canton Jericho, No.' 704,152.41 Dec. 31, 1925 lowitz, George Axelrod. Max Klay- 50, Patriarchs Militant. 840,845.24 Dec. 31, 1926 The membership drive was con.' man, Oscar Swartz, Herman Stein, ducted under the leadership of Jr.seph . Edward Weiner, Allan Aymoti. Her- The company wrote and renewed during the year .1 Hirschman P. G assisted by Ben.: man Cohen. Le- t-ard Goldman. Be^. 1926 the largest number of policies of any company Jules ztrosky, Arthor jamb FinkelsteM, P. G.; David Gott.' Fein and Mike in the state and settled 16.573 claims. The com- lieb, Samuel Z. HInehman, Benjamin Fred Weiner, Wa. Keller, William Hacker and Harry D. Dryer. JERICHO LODGE TO HONOR M. BORDELOVE 4; WINTER FROLIC Automobile Insurance Company Makes Good Record for 1926 State-Wide Service pany has an active agency and adjusting force in every county of Michigan. which brings the service home to the owner of the car. The company is now closing its twelfth season of success, and the fact that its assets have increased each year shows the confidence the people have in the company. Anyone not insured would do well to call on the local agent D. W. FRISBEE Smith. ARRANGE MEETING AT BRUSH TALMUD TORAH BROWN'S or write to Most Remarkable Fur Suing, in Yuri, 210 Barley Ave. THE CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTO- MOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Mich. gun Theater Howell, Michigan INIMI Wde. I A mass meeting will be held Sun. day. Jan. 2.3, at 2,30 p. m., in the Brush street Talmud Torah. branch . , .f the United Hebrew Schools, corner Brush at Minnesota (Six Mile road). A very interesting and instructive lecture on Jewish education will he delivered. A special playlet in He- brew will be presented by the pupils of the United Hebrew Schools. One of J. L. Peretz's sketches will be read and • musical program arranged. There is no admission charge, and there will be no solicitation of funds. Ready money doth great cures. HELEN MORRIS RECITAL SONS-DAUGHTERS AT STATLER, JAN. 31 WILL JOIN ELDERS — Uodeert•wdoss to Mark Celebration at Sltaaner Zenlek- w :: be :heir fathers ' guests S: %via companion with and t thee mothers at the celebration :mark the observance of adech father and son week at Shaarey Ze- de. Synagogue Sunday evening. Feb. ' 2e. The theme of get-together and mutual understanding will be sound-. fathers and mothers of ed when s- aaro y -. >reak bread with their ,-r. the initial event ch:idren a. N • s feast fr o m 4 the e , ri .:s• i; .•-•••• will the the banqoeit - supper be. Zs: aono:esti-re Sunday evening repast. for the distinctive- ness of the evening will be realized when the underlying idea of father and son and mother and daughter week will be formulated. The pro- gram wiIi net by this token. pattern after a philosophic treatise or a sym- posium arranged by learned savants but will be one in which thoughtful parents and keen-minded children will be happy to participate. In the making of the program HELEN HENSCHEL MORRIS every element in the congregation will have a hand. The hoard of trus- the tees. the Ladies Auxiliary and the Arthur Schnabel. herself one of Young People's Society are repre- city's most representative pianists, Statler Ho- will give a recital at the sented on the comm.:ttee planning the . tel on Monday evening. Jan. 31. This celebration. will mark the second solo appearance of Miss Morris since her return from Berlin. the meanwhile having been CANTOR RUTMAN WILL in succomful recitals in the mu- CONDUCT AT EMANUEL . spent ciao) centers of the East. The young artist has chosen a very representa- o f New York tive program, one which is well cal- Cantor . A. City is to be the guest of the Temple culated to show her complete com- Emanuel, at Taylor and Woodrow , mand of all schools of music, her Wilson avenues, on Friday evening thorough understanding of the classic and Saturday morning, Jan. 28 and masters as well as the most modern 29. Cantor Rutman is to sing at both composers. The selections follow: the services. He is well known in the t. Motart city of Detroit, as some years ago he rano.. and sosaia. C Y,nur Matto was cantor at the Beth Jacob Syna- gogue. All those who have heard him ALgio know how fine a cantor he is. Admis- Ailegro A••41 11 sion for both services is to be $1. 1 a. Intermesso. or 117, Nu. t. Orals.. To ask is no sin and to be refused . r a• Nucor b. Nia r. -• • 1. 51a, no calamity. ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP in Every Price Class FOUR GREAT NEW CARS! The WHIPPET Six—the Surprise of the Show-5 765 to $925. A car combining all of the engineering advances of the Whippet with greater length, greater power, greater speed, greater liveliness. At a price so low that only the treat popularity of the Whippet line makes it possible. With twenty-two body types ranging in price from '625 to '2295 The WHIPPET—Internationally Famous—Now $625 to $755. I 4-wheel brakes throughout .. . clear vision corner posts . . . chassis low to the ground for greater safety . . . engine effi- ciency that excels in each price class . . . greater fuel economy a .. roomier interiors and finer and more beautiful coachwork. f I T HREE years of intensive engineer- ', ing along the most advanced lines, now culminate in this great achieve- ment, which places the entire line of Willys -Knight and Overland Whippet can in a position of outstanding leadership in value ... Measure these cars by the great standards of efficiency, economy, beauty, speed, power and endurance and you will be impressed by their superiority in every one of these vital features. Famous for "30 miles on a gallon"—low gravity center. Light, smart, powerful, extremely roomy. The only light car that provides the necessary safety of 4 - wheel brakes as national standard equipment. S'mwn in six distinctive, beautiful body styles. At new reduced prices, now more than ever the leader in light car values! The WILLYS- KNIGHT Great Six- 51850 to 5 2295—A car established an enviable following among the leaders of American business Lust social life. Now more beautiful—more powerful—more luxurious—a car that has more miles of carefree service theft any automobile of its distinguished class. With an engine that grows smoother, quieter, more efficient with every mile of service. The "70 " WILLYS-KNIGHT Six $1295 to 51495. With new beauty of interior detail—new refinements of coachwork—smoother operation—great power and speed—a cm o delightful to drive that thousands of its owners are recruited chiefly from friends and relatives of other owners. See these four great new cars at the Automobile Show. Compare them point for point, unit for unit, with the v‘lues others offer. Then you will realize what Willys-Overland's Engineering Leader- ship means to you. I whose great dig- nity and distinc- tion has already On display at the Detroit Automobile Show, Spaces D-12, D-13, D-14, D-16. Prices f, o. b. factory. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. Willys - Overland, Inc., Toledo, Ohio. Willys- Overland Sales Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canada. WILLYS-KNIGHT SIXES hippet SIXES. FOURS WILLYS.CVERLAND, INC. 4400 Woodward A.. GWa. 1937 and 7411 HIGHLANDER MOTOR SALES 17537 Woodward A•ir. Loailellow 1400 PIDLEY MOTOR SALES 4371 W..% 11101 44.1 51. Coder 0304 WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. 30.96 Caaapean Arllagtoa 4143 THORNTON MOTOR SALES 4364 West W 10.•Inu1 1644 WYANDOTTE OVERLAND SALES Walnut 51 and Riddle, Wyandotte rho.. 1097 THE PARK GARAGE 033 Lodyard at Second Blvd. Glyn. 9457 C. K. MILLER & CO. We., Mich. 91ten. Way. 93 DEARBORN GARAGE Doaittorn, Mich. Doart.rn 400 GARRY SMITH, INC. 11735 Grand Rover A,.. Walnut 0015 WILLYS.OVERLAND, INC. 11740 lined River Garfield 7604 THE MOORE MOTOR 7744 Twallth St. CO. Emem• 1114 MOTOR SALES CORP. 10457 Grata. A. Liaco1a 11364 Miss Helen Hensc . : -.el Morris, a for- men pupil of the great pianist, Leo- pold Godowsky, and more recently of NORTHVILLE SALES & SERVICE. 114 So. Church 51.. Northville, Mich. Pb... 46 WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. laltAS East Jeff Ave. Len. 3063 PALMER WOODS SALES 19144 Woallward•I 7.51i1e Rd. Arl. 5000 LIVERNOIS MOTOR SALES 4570 Michigan A. Lalayett, 5060 GOULAIT & M,FARLANE 17339 Rodleod Ave. Roil.. 767 5!.• E. h W. k Packard Increases Power. There are two outstanding develop- ments at the Automobile Show this year. First, the refinement of me- chanical details,'especially as regards four-wheel brakes and increased per- formance; second, bright colors. Early this summer Packard an- nounced • 40 per cent increase in power in both the Packard six and Packard eight, which gave speeds of 75 milts an hour for the Packard six sedan and 80 miles an hour for the Packard eight. Broad concrete high- ways in many parts of the United States are making increased speed in the open country possible, but the greater power is perhaps noticed more in acceleration through heavy traffic and at the many stop streets and traffic lights. The Packard exhibit at the Auto- mobile Show will include two custom bodies, a Dietrich sedan serline and a Dietrich all-weather cabriolet, the latter in Egyptian maroon with vet. million stripe, and a Packard eight sedan limousine in Dupont's Gettys- burg blue and Merrimac biers.. In the Packard sin line there will be club sedan in Ditzler's chicadee green and drake green; a 'seven-passenger sedan in Ditzler's Algerian blue; a brilliant runabout with Burbank top, finished in pewee green and bobolink yellow, and a five-passenger sedan in Ditzler's amb•to green with stripe of swan white. Wir•er Wind) .. Chopin m .11•...:1:45. Dodge 1926 Production, Dodge Brothers, Inc., last year sold to dealers 331,770 passenger cars and trucks, making 1926 the biggest year in its history. The gain over 1925, which was the company's best previous year, is 27.6 per cent. The 1926 rec- ord is remarkable, as it surpasses the huge output of 259,967 cars and trucks in 1925 by 71,797 units and was made without the sales impetus which many companies gain from the frequent in- troduction of new models. Despite factory production and ship- mods by Dodge Brothers, Inc., of a record number of passenger cars and trucks in 1926, stocks in dealers' hands and in transit, December 31, were sub- stantially smaller than at the close of the previous year. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. B. Rosenberg and family wish ACHAD HA'AM MASS to express their sincere thanks and gratitude to their neighbors, friends MEET HELD AT U. H. S. and relatives for their many kind- nesses shown them during their re- A large meeting in memory ofj cent bereavement. Special thanks is •Ached Ha'am was held last Sunday, given to Rabbi A. Ashinsky. Jan. 16, in the auditorium of the Phil- adelphia-Byron Hebrew School. A ca- Knocking over a gamekeeper is not . pacity audience filled the hall long be- knocking over a man—it is crushing fore the hour set for the opening. a principle. The chairman, Bernard Isaacs, opened the meeting with a few ammo priate remark , about Achad Ha'ani • and his influence. The first speaker was I. Iii•seni••ric who gave an vial , - ' orate address on Achad Ha'am and his i principal ideas. The next speaker was Aaron D. Nlarkson, who spoke in He- : brew on Achad Ha'am as the uncom- promising Jewish Nate nalist. The last speaker was Rabbi A, M. JHershman, who touched on many I phases of Achad F1116711'9 philosophy, and especially on Zionism as con- ceived by him. The meeting was concluded by the recital of the "El Mole Rachamin" be Cantor H. Milkowsky. Hupp Makes Record. Two cars built to a brilliant success that insures even greater accomplish- ments in 1927 is the record achieved by the Hupp Motor Corporation in 1926. The Ilutimobile eight came first, is- suing two years ago from a new plant hr e thtmci at ncan ringani.t1 es norhiniagilYels“el.uiPIPt rt L; became the world's largest selling 'straight eight. a position it continued to strengthen throughout ION. Late in 1925 came the Hupmohile six. It set a new high first year rec- ord for all cars selling above $1,000 by hanging up a figure of 42,000 cars built and sold in its first 12 months-- • 10,000 above the previous high mark. I Hupp factory executives recently gave out figures that showed 1920 was the greatest v the company !had ever known. equally from the standpoints of number cars pro- duced and sold, total volume of busi- ness, and owner satisfaction. To this , they added that 1927 plans, already 'made at thy request of their distribu- , tors and dealers, call for at least 50 ' per cent more Ilupmobiles than were built during that record 1926. A good dog never barks at the weather. ADDISON 1927 GF reR atO esL t S how In Addison History Home Cooked Meals That's what every one says after trying one of Pohl's delicious meals. Our own distinctive man- ner of preparing our foods is bound to satisfy and make you a regular patron. POHL'S "Uptown's Most Beautiful Restaurant." 8939 TWELFTH STREET Garfield 6884 PRIVATE MUSIC COURSES VIOLIN — PIANO — CELLO 9034 TWELFTH STREET Empire 0360 ONLY SERIOUS STUDENTS NEED APPLY ■ "Perhaps one of the most striking features of our new Palestine is that ravenous 1..ager for art, especially dramatic art, which has ways been Jew. ish territory. "Some people criticize this and object to it What need is there for a theater! And why spend on art the money that could be used for land! These people crave for something else than material life. Their work is necessary, they accomplish it joyfully—but they want to find their rest in some superior emotion. You do not we the Palestine workers at night in saloons; they listen to Beet. hoven and Warner, or sit on the beach and watch the foam playing at their feet. That their first yearning is for books and music does not mean that they will abandon their work or do it worse than others; it simply means that they wish to be cln- oleic being, whose mind is as developed as their muscles." MAXA NORDAU, On the Palestine Theatre after a recent visit.