THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

1THE STRENG MOTOR CAR COMPANY 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!111111111ini
ANNOUNCES PERSONNEL INCREASE
DANCE WHERE YOU DINE at the

1Frate ► tal
0.1111 Notes

Sisterhood Congregation Emanuel.
A meeting of the committee in
charge of the bazaar was held at the
home of Mrs. J. Harwith of 301 East
Philadelphia avenue On Thursday,
March 3. Mrs. E. Sachs() of 1526
Virginia park will be hostess at the
next meeting. All those who wish to
participate in the bazaar are request-
ed to communicate with Mrs. Eli
Sachse, president or any of the fol-
lowing committee members: Mrs.
Jacob Harwith, general chairman;
Mrs. Ralph Paul and Mrs. Israel Kap-
lan, vice-chairmen; Mrs. Eli Levin,
apron booth; Sirs. Harry Sklar, linen
booth; Mrs. Israel Kaplan, furniture
booth; Mesdames Rachel Agree, Edith
Rosenzweig, Jacob Rouff, Joseph Ro-
din, grocery booth; Mrs. Barney Al-
bert, candy booth; Mrs. Joseph Ruby
and Mrs. M. Rosenzweig, noielt,,
booth; Mrs. Louis Tobin, Mrs. Jack
Tobin and Mrs. M. S. Dorm, cake
booth.

finest house... on the finest
T HE street,
in your city. . . is never

Baby Day Nursery.
There will be a meeting of the De-
troit Baby Day Nursery Thursday
evening, March 10, at Temple Eman-
usl, corner Taylor and Wilson ave-
nues. No cards will be sent and it
is very imperative that all members
be present. Plans for various enter-
prises will be discussed.

cheap. . . but it is well worth own-
ing. It always pays to strive for
the best.

Murad is not a cheap cigarette, but
it is very desirable. It is decidedly
worth having. The selection of rare
tobaccos in Murad gives you. . . a
flavor and aroma which means ex-
ceptional enjoyment and satisfac-
tion in cigarette pleasure.

Alpha Lambda Kappa.
The last meeting of the Alpha
Lambda Kappa Fraternity was held
at the home of .1. Isaacs, 2653 Glen-
dale avenue. Nominations for new
officers are as follows: Chancellor,
M. Cohen, Gordon Ceasar, Ben Ber-
lin; vice-chancellor, J. Isaacs; secre-
tary, Morris Cohen; treasurer, Gor-
don Ceasar, .1. Isaacs. The next meet-
ing of the fraternity will be held at
the above address.

L_
M LI RAD

Benito..
The last regular meeting of the
Benitos was held at Melbourne hall
at 3 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 28. Any
young man of the age of 19 or over
wishing to join kindly be present at
the next meeting, to be held Sunday,
March 6, at 3 p. In. at Melbourne
Hall. The Bonitos are going to hold
an open meeting on March 20 at 8:30
p. m. A program is being arranged
and dancing will follow. Everyone
is invited to attend.

The exceptional cigarette
for the exceptional man
who feels he is entitled to
the better things in life.

■■■■■■■■ \\WIMIIMWOLIM\ 111:11 ■ 11.11MMIIMIlkIls ■■

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

A. BENEDICT STRENG

The Strong Motor Car Company,
Studebaker stealer in your own neigh-
borhood, 8510 Twelfth street, an-
nounces an election of officers which
took place March I, with the following
result; President, A. Benedict Strong;
vice-president, Charles Hamburger;
secretary - treasurer, Dr. Peter M.
Bernstein.
The personnel of this organization
is well known in business circks in the
city. Dr. Bernstein, who enjoys an ex-
tensive practice is lending support to
this venture largely because of his ap-
preciation of the excellent quality of
the Studebaker ear, which he has
owned and enjoyed for many years.
Ile rightly feels that the Erskine, the
new beautiful member of the Stude-
baker family will follow in the foot-
steps of its illustrious parent, to give
more service per dollar invested than
any other car of its price in the coun-
try. The 1927 models in particular
are of surpassing beauty.
Chas. Hamburger the other member
of the firm is one of the prominent
builders in the city and likewise bases
his assurance of success in this new

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To Succeed Himself.

PRIMARIES MARCH 7,

1 9 2 7

'••11.11•11g1 ■1 1•111.1 ■ 11 ■ \ \ IIkik \ ■ 71 ■ 1011 ■1■■•■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■

Jewish Athletic League.
The Alpha Tau Fraternity virtually
clinched the league championship
when it defeated the 11'nai B'rith
27 to 11, Other results were: Stran-
gers A. C. 14, Jericho Lodge 13;
Community Club 30, Y. M. II. A. 15.
In the next week's games the Alpha
Tau will play the Y. M. H. A.; Jeri-
cho Lodge vs. B'nai B'rith; Strangers
A. C. vs. Community Club. At pres-
ent three teams, the Y. M. II. A.,
Strangers and the Jericho quintets,
are fighting for second place medals.

Ladies Aid Society.
The Ilebrew Ladies Aid Society
will hold its grand charity Purim ball
on Sunday evening, March 6, at the
Fort Wayne Hotel. The Dixie
Stompers will furnish the music for
the evening. Mrs. C. Davidson and
Mrs. G. Stork are in charge of the
affair.

Graham Trucks Conquer.

This Plant Will
Be Twice As
Large

When building operations now underway are
completed.

Anyone with money can build big plants, but
money doesn't buy customers — they must be
earned through SERVICE.

That's why we've grown to be not only the
largest laundry in Michigan, but one of the very
largest in the United States.

PALACE
MODEL
LAUNDRY

Glendale 5680
30 Convenient Branches

and hundreds of agencies in
Greater Detroit.

The Hudson's Bay Company, oldest
incorporated commercial organization
in the Western Hemisphere, is now
operating a fleet of more than 100
Graham Brothers trucks and commer-
cial cars.
"This fact is especially significant
to all users of trucks," says A. Vine-
berg of the North Central Motor Co.,
local Dodge Brothers dealer, "when it
is realized that transportation has
been the greatest single problem of the
famous Canadian company since its
incorporation 256 years ago.
"The Hudson's Bay Company's ex-
perience with transportation since
King Charles Second of England
granted in 1670 a Royal Charter to
'The Governor and Company of Ad-
venturers of England Trading into
Hudson's Bay' has covered practically
every mode of conveyance.
"Aside from the known satisfactory
performance of the trucks themselves
under unusually sever operating con-
ditions not only in Canada but in all
parts of the world, one of the strong-
est factors influencing the selection of
Graham Brothers fleets by the Hud-
son's Bay Company is the high charac-
ter of the service supplied by strong,
well established dealer organizations
everywhere."

Speak little and well if you would
be esteemed as the man of merit.

No more money, no more Swiss.

In order to know the value

of

money, a man must be obliged to bor.

Subway
Flower Shop

VOTE FOR

Dr. Burt R. Shurly

—
SCHOOL INSPECTOR

— FOR

PRIMARY ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 7.

DR. PETER M. BERNSTEIN

of the Studebaker-Erskine line., he
said: "It is the finest line of automo-
biles, particularly suited to the de-
mands of our patrons. There has nev- le
er been such beauty inbuilt in any
price car and everybody knows the
Studebaker reputation for dependa-
bility. Our service station is one of
the best equiped in the city. We em-
ploy only experienced and well trained
mechanics who are instructed to carry
out our policy of 'Our relations with
customers sloes not end with the sale
of the car.'"

je Wi Sb D i e teti c s

By Dorothy Milavetz,
Dietitian at North End Clinic.

(Editor's Note:—As a service for
its readers, The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle will devote a column each
week to the subject of dietetics,
which will he edited by Miss Doro-
thy Milavetz, dietitian at the North
End Clinic. Miss Milavetz received
her Bachelor of Science degree in
Home Economics at Stout Institute
in Menominee, Wis., and took post
graduate work at Columbia Univer-
sity, New York. She internist in
dietetics at the University hospital,
Minneapolis, Minn., and then was
dietitia'n at the Holzer Hospital at
Gallipolis, Ohio. Miss Milavetz then
worked for the Veteran's Bureau in
Chicago and Philadelphia, resigning
to accept the position of chief diet-
tician at City Hospital, Cleveland,
Ohio, where she remained for three
years. Last fall she accepted the
position with the North End Clinic.
The first article written by Miss
Milavetz appears this week. Here-
after, each article will be followed
by a question box, wherein Miss Mil-
avetz will answer all questions sent
in by readers of The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle. Address all correspond-
ence to Dietitian, Detroit Jewish
Chronicle, 525 Woodward avenue,
Detroit, Mich.)
—

Whether we are at home or out of
the home, most of an are confronted
with the eternal "What to eat." Is it
because we have acquired an eating
habit, from which there is no maps ?
Eating is a habit, which sometimes
is a good One, but many times gets ti
be a bad habit, and leads us into
many difficulties. What to eat, and
why we eat it, is a physiological study
based upon very definite scientific in-
formation—and eating, that is, eating
wisely, is necessary to maintain life.
Foods are classified according to
their chemical composition, and what
they can do for our bodies. At the
head of the list, the food which we
shall talk about first, stands our Ng
class of animal food or proteins. As a
class, it is considered a food that
"sticks to our ribs"—that is, it satis-
fies us and makes as feel as if it were
going to stay with us for a while. We
need protein for other things than to
satisfy our appetites. We need it to
build our own bodies and to keep them
repaired, or "patched up," after the
daily wear of living.
Now what are the protein fods-
the foods which can both build and re-
pair the body? First we put meats,
not because they are most important,
but because sines , the olden slays meat
has been regarded as a very necessary
part of our diet. It has always been
supposed to give strength, and men
preparing for the hunt or for war ate
huge quantities of it—supposedly in
order to give them the ability to with-
stand the rigors of the forest or the
battlefield. Most people like the flavor
of meat and it dues satisfy us. It is,
however, an expensive source of pro-
tein and, in many instances, the price
is almost prohibitive.
Fish is also an important although
somewhat expensive source of protein.
Then we have eggs which are very in-
expensive now, milk, cheese, peas and
beans. These all give us the kind of
protein we need. In thinking of what
to eat, we must include protein to build
growing bodies and to keep grown bod-
ies repaired.
More next week!

NEWMAN'S

Office Furniture Co.

New and Used.

Desks, Safes, Chairs, Tables and Files

Dodge Car Further Improved.

Truly easy steering is becoming
more find more important not only to
the rapidly increasing number of
women drivers but to every user of
our streets and highways in the opin-
ion of Mr. Hayes of the Thomas J.
Doyle Company.
"Prompt response to slight pees
sure on the steering wheel, together
with clutch action and gearshifting
which require minimum time and
muscular etfort are a vital necessity
under present traffic conditions," Mr.
I layes declares. "City traffic, becom-
ing more and more congested year
after year, places increased strain,
both physical and mental, on every
driver. And on the country highways
not only are more cars in use but the
average operating speeds are increas-
ing. All this spells need of easier
control.
"The steering of Dodge Brothers
motor cars, which was made easier
several months ago by improvements
in the steering gear, has been further
improved since the first of the year
by refinements in the design tills' con-
struction of the front stale and steer-
ing knuckles. An improved anti-
thrust bearing has been fitted above
each steering knuckle.
"The unusual ruggedness and safe-
ty which always have been and still
are outstanding, characteristics of
Dodge Brothers cars, coupled with
the recently achieved smoother en-
gine performance and with the new
ease of control in traffic make this
roomy, conifortable car a favorite
among women drivers just as it is
among salesmen and professional men
and others who must spend many
hours behind the wheel."

COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS

Lowest Price House in Detroit.

We Buy, Sell, Exchange, Rent and Repair

431 W. JEFFERSON AVE. CAD. 3878

MAURICE E.

FITZGERALD

— FOR —

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT

Primaries March 7th, 1927.

The Commander
$1585

This Studebaker Big :-. , 6
Brougham
Will Out.--
t-,
speed, Outclirnb and
Outlive Any Other Car
of its Class

See It At the Streng Motor Car Company

This is America's biggest value au-
tomobile. From any viewpoint it out-
weighs any other car at its price. Come
and look it over at the Streng Motor
Car Company in the heart of the
Twelfth Street District. Stop in when
you are shopping in this neighborhood.
We will gladly demonstrate this or any
Studebaker model. Complete service
facilities for all Studebaker models.

Liddy Candidate for Judgeship

"I have been associated with Judge
I.iddy in business for the past 10
years," said Harry J. Lippman, "and
CHAS. II. ROSENNIAN, Prop.
during that time occupied offices with
him and by reason of this close asso-
227 GRATIOT AVENUE
ciation know of his ability and quali-
Cherry 9171
fications.
"Judge Liddy is a person well fitted
nose.. For All Occasion,
by temperament, disposition and edu-
PROMPT DELIVERIES TO
cation
for the office which he seeks.
ANY ADDRESS
He is a graduate of the Detroit pub-
cOURTE0I'S PERSONAL ATTENTION
lic schools and Detroit college of
Law. After graduating from law
school he became a school teacher in
the
Philippine Islands from 1909 to
--,-,
..
F
1911. in 1919 he was elected to the
MEN OF DETROIT
ii
State I.egislature and was re-elected
Find in
1920. During the latter session he
i In
FORT CLAR
was chairman of the judiciary com-
I
A Comfortable Home.
mittee."
i
Resident Weekly Rates, $6.00.
FORT ST. WEST at SCOTTEN
The art of pleasing is the art of
Lafayette 0514
1 1 deceiving.
4 .7.. ..... .........................

K

Dance to

SEYMOUR SIMONS' MELODIANS

No Cover Charge at Any Time

ra

Justice of the Peace

SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCHEON 55c.

FIGHT-PIECE ORCHESTRA

0 g

JESSE DRAKE

1516 WOODWARD, Corner JOHN R.

Chinese and American Cooking.

Best and Snappiest Dance Music in Detroit.

Sholem Review.
W. B. A. Sholem Review, No. 88,
entertained at a bridge-luncheon at
its clubrooms. 1522 Randolph street,
on Tuesday, March I. Mrs. Mary
Segell, commander of the Review,
delivered a speech on The Neces-
sity of Insurance." Sirs. Groele,
nd c ommand e r of the W. B. A . ,
also gave a short talk.
On Tuesday, March 11, a bridge
party will be held at the home of
Mrs. M. Segel!, 179 Eason avenue at
Third street, at 7:30 p. m. Plans are
IP, being completed for a Purim banquet
to be given on March 13. Members
and their husbands and friends are
$ urged to attend.

RE-ELECT

tea Garden eaft

Studebaker - Erskine agency on his
complete faith in the automobile which
has set it standard for the industry
these ninny years.
While neither of this men will be
active in the management their knowl-
edge and vast experience will be re-
flected in the policy of this concern.
Sir. Strung is a veteran in the auto-
mobile business having been engaged
in selling motor cars in the city of De-
troit for the past years. In speaking

0 0

He Deserves Your Support.

PAGE THREE

STRENG MOTOR CARCO.

A. B. STRENG, Pres.

P. M. BEIINSTEIN, Vice-Pres.

8510 12th Street at Philadelphia

C. HAMBURGER. Seery.

Empire 4035

■ 111 ■1 b

/1

A. C. Krenz

Merchant

Tailor

The Shop Where Courtesy 10347 W°° `1"
Between Calvert and
and Service Prevail.

Collingwood.

