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January 20, 1928 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1928-01-20

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

Altaic=

Awish Periodical Curter

CLIFTON AnNUI I:MCP/NATI 20, 0a10

ileVurnonjEwisneiluntclx

wwwwi,w,

LEAGUE OF WOMEN'S
DETROITER IS HEAD
SOCIETIES TO MEET
OF MOTOR TRUCK CO.
ON MONDAY, JAN. 30
IN DEFIANCE, OHIO

11111'

4

4

The League of Jewish Women's
Organizations of Detroit will hold
its first meeting Monday, Jan. :10,
at 2:30 p. no. at the Philadelphia-
Byron Talmud Torah. Fred M.
Butzel will be the speaker of the
afternoon. His subject will be
"The Child Problem of Detroit..
The talk will he followed by a
general discussion, in which all are
invited to participate.
Mrs. Chas. Alper'', accompanied
by Mrs. Lawrence Tite!Imam, will
give a group of songs. A social
hour will follow.
The League of Jewish WPIPPI • s
Organizations, which was formed
in Detroit last year, aims to in-
crease the interest of Jewish club
women in organizations other than
their own, in trier to promote a
feeling of fellowship with one an-
other and to secure co-operation in
projects of mutual concern. All
women belonging to the following
organizations, which are constitu-
era members of the League, are
vited to attend: Council of Jewish
Women, Council of Mot hers' Club s
Fenkel Avenue Women's Credit
Association, Fresh Air Society,
Iladassah, Junior Hadassah,
dies' Auxiliary of National Fund,
Music Study Club, Northwestern
League of Hebrew Schools, Sister-
hood Congregation Manual, Sis-
terhood Temple Beth El. Sisterhoo d
Congregation Shaarey Zedek.

B'NAI MOSHE DANCE
ON SUNDAY EVENING

A concert and dance will be
given by the ladies' Auxiliary of
Congregation B'noli Moshe at Jer-
icho hall, Linwood and Joy road,
on Sunday evening, Jan. 22. Mrs.
Joe Miller is chairman of the af-
fair.

At a dangerous passage give the
precedence.

The Do-fiance is the lowest one
and a half speed truck in the world
and its success is due to the me-
teoric rise in the lousiness world
of Nate Robinson, former De-
troiter.

The truck incorporates every
mechanical —awl_ engineering fea-
ture that inak:s for flexibility-, easy

Mr. Foreman, who was born in De-
troit, is well acquainted with the
motor truck business with which
he was affiliated for the past 21)
years. His knowledge of motor and
-ranspoortation problems makes biro
especially fated for his present
task.
The Ihdiance has assumed a na-
tional character. Since Mr. Rubin-
son became president of the Cen-
tury NI. tor Truck Company he has
increased the output by 100 trucks
per month.
Since making his home in Defi-
ance, Mr. Robinson has Leconte ac-
tive in the community. In addi-
tion to having donated a large
tract of fund and buildings to the
city as no recreation park and tour-
ist camp, he has also given Hos- city
a fire truck complete with all ap-
paratus. At present he is active
in the chamber of commerce, of
which he has been elected as a di-
rector until 1930.
Mr. Robinson woos well known in
Do trait for his activity in charity
drives and ether communal affairs.
Ile was general manager and see-
rotary of the Robinson-Cohen Com-
pany. During the war he served as
captain, having risen through the
ranks from a private.

ZEIRE ZION DANCE,
ON SUNDAY, JAN. 29

NATE ROBINSON.

All indications point to no suc-
cessful dance to be given by the
'Loire Zion Organization at the
new Jericho temple ballroom, Joy
road and Linwood, on Sunday,
Jan. 29. Bernard Linderman,
ticket chairman, reports a rapid
sale of tickets and an energetic
committee is actively assisting
Miss Gussie Gleeckman, who is in
charge of the affair. Dancing will
be continuous from 9 p. in. to 1
a. no.
A special meeting will be held
at the Jewish Center, 31 Mel-
bourne, on Sunday es-ening, Jan.
22, 6 to 8 p. no.

operation and comfort for the op-
er.ter. The U. S. government pur-
Alums! 115 Defiance trucks in its
aunpaign against the European
corn borer. This was one of the
largest individual motor truck or-
ders placed by the government.
The Defiance has dealers and
factory branches in New York,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, St. Louis,
Chicago and every state in the
Union is represented in Defiance
operation.
Detroit showrooms have been es-
Working in your calling is half
tablished at 922 West Vernor high-
way, with Sam Forenoon in charge. praying.

ADVANCED ENGINEERING

Land Contract Investors
JOHN WUMMER SOLOIST' ACTIVE HERE FOR
LUNCHEON CHAIRMAN
ORPHANED CHILDREN
Inc., Adds to Staff and
OF PURITY CHAPTER AT CONCERT ON SUNDAY

MRS. H. R. C0 HEN. ,

The second series of 12 Sunday
afternoon popular concerts given
by the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra at Orchestra Ball, opens this
Sunday at 3:30. Victor Kolar, as-
sociate conductor of the orchestra,
will have charge of these programs
and each ma (.1; ho- aims to present
numbers that will have must popu-
lar appeal. The concert this Sun-
day afternoon opens with the
Boieldieu Overture "The White
Lady" this is followed by the fa-
no us Saint-Sachs Suite "Alger-
my, with its four very
descriptive movements
:holm IV unmoor, who has occupied
the do-k of iirst flutist of the Or-
(. 11PStril for the past three years.
will he the soloist, and has chosen
the Chanoinaole Concertino for
appearance. There aro few flut-
ists in the world today who have
the technique eombined with s,ounol
musical feeling, that this young
MRS. DAVID HARRIS.
flute player of the orchestra has.
and his solos are always on delight
who
is
one of the active members
both to the audience and the orches-
tra itself, who are their own sever- on the committee of the Detroit
Hebrew
Infants' Orphan Home.
est (Titles and who know when
numbers are well played. It will
be interesting to hear the Chami-
Sisterhood of Shaarey-Zedek
naole Concertino, for it is seldom
Gives Theatre Party
that the mane of a woman comp Os-
er appears on any program.

Purity Chapter, No. 359 0. E. S.,
will hold its annual bridge luncheon
at the 0. E. S. Temple, 80 Alexan-
drine avenue west. Monday, Jan.
23, at 12:30 p. M. Luncheon will be
February 6.
:ern col in the dining room, and
-arils will be played in the large
hall. Mrs. II. I'. Cohen is chair- Great Violinist's Annual
Keen enthusiasm has attended
man, assisted by Sirs. Jacob liar-
the sale of tickets for the theater
Visit to Orchestra
with, Mrs. Mark Weinbeek, Mrs.
of the Sisterhood of the
party
Adolph Jacoby and Mrs. Simon Ca-
Hall.
Shaiarey-'/Aulek to see the musical
cell. Gulda Kavanau is Worthy
comedy,
"Countess Sleritza." This
Matron 1-f Purity Chapter. Tickets
The annual violin recital of operetta will be presented at the
ninny be had from any member of
Fritz Kreisler will he given at Or- Shubert-Detroit Opera House on
the e- mmittee or at the door.
chestra Ilall, Monday evening, hill. the evening: of Feb. 6.
under the direction of the Phil-
Many parties have ik-VS planned
"Rain or Shine" at Shubert- 21,
harmonie Concert Company. No prior to and after the perfor-
Detroit Opera House.
other violinist yet has acquired the mance. Tickets may be obtained
On Sunday night "Rain or art of Kreisler as a violinist, as a from the chairman, Mrs. Herbert
Shine," the glamorous musical of musician, or as a personality.
II. Warner, or from any member
circus land, will enter into third
His program for Monday evening of the committee.
and most week at the Shubert-De- iS as follows:
troit Opera House. This opulent
Bach
F.-m•jor
and lavish production will go di- Sonata. (With
piano avronnItaaitnent
rect from Detroit to New York. Prelude, Lou re
Gavotte
LEAVING ROUMANIA
Gigue
inset
Accordingly, the coming week will
Mendel.ohn
Concerto. 5:•noinorr
be the last opportunity that local
Allegro molts •pPaaatoaata.
playgoers will have to witness this
BUCHAREST. — (J. T. A.) —
Andante.
Allegretto non tromm.
hilarious and colorful extrava-
Five thousand and ninety-six Rou•
Allegro molt° close
ganza.
Kreialer manias Jews lo-ft the country dur-
(gal Shepherds M•drigal
Joe Cook is the star of "Rain or (e) Gypsy Caprice
kreialer ing 1926 and the first six months
Ma laiturna
el
Shine" and he is supported by Id))
of 1927, according too official fig-
Alloodx
) Tango
such stellar musical comedy favor- Id
ures published here.
In) Fga,ulta ,elerlavin
ites as Tom }toward, Ruth
. .... Lehar-Krekler
During 1926 the total emigra-
.
Liehepfread
Thomas, Warren llull, Janet Velie, If
"
.
"
.T
'lion
from Roumania amounted to
Kr
Carl Lam., Arrompankt.
Ethel Norris, Sterling Holloway,
: 17,571, of whom 3,698 were Jews.
Strina•s Nam
Ernest Lambert, Joe Lyons,
(hie thousand and eighteen of this
Jeanne Shirley, Dave Chaser, the
A wise' man will stay for a COP- number went to Palestine. Of the
Sixteen American Rockets, 32 venient opportunity and will bend ; .1,927 persons who left the coron-
Tom Nip (lancers and Don Vor- a little rather than be torn up by try during the early part of 1921,
bees and his recording orchestra. the roots. 1,398 were Jews.

FIGURES SHOW JEWS

PERFECTION LODGE.

Perfection Lodge No. 486, F.
and A. M . will hold a special com-
munication Wednesday, Jan. 25,
at 3 p. m. E. A. degree. Banquet
The Land Contract Investors, at 6:30.
Inc., 718.753 Buhl Bldg., specialists
By order of
in Land Contract Investments, • REUBEN W. KLEIN, W. M.
have added tour new men to their C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
staff and taken additional quarters
in the Buhl Building as a result of
Hollywood
an increasing demand for their
Contract Investments. This firm
"Captain Flagg" has become a
has always sposaalized in conserv- toreador. Victor MeLaglen, the
ative land contracts on Detroit res- hard-boiled Captain Flagg of
idences.
"What Price Glory," portrays the
James II. Klipfel, vice-president, role of Escamillo in "Loves of
in making the alsovo- announcement, Carmen." which opens Sunday at
',Millisd out that "our service to the Hollywood for a run of four
our clients, which extends over the days.
entire life of the investment has
An unusual vaudeville program
been such that our pro-sent facili- will be offered in conjunction with
ties cannot adequately meet the "Loves of Carmen." "Doyle and
ever increasing demand for it from Schirmer," who are billed
as
investors, more and more of whom "Products of tole West," present a
are becoming acquainted with its novel offering of harmony singing
scope, and this service, which we and instrumental music. Eddie
I are justly proud of, has POW been Martyr, who styles himself "The
enlarged, enabling us to servo- a Duke of the Dance," is one of the
larger and growing clientele."
few remaining buck and wingers
Ellis .1. Schultz, until recently a and aptly lives up to his title.
branch manager for the American
State Bank of Detroit, after inves•
Colonial Theatre.
tigation of viol as opportunities to
Musical stock, with vaudeville
broaden his se"-ices, became asso-
ciated with rho Land Contract In- specialties interspersed is the pol-
icy now attracting much attention
vestors, roc.
Leroy K. Fielding was engaged at the Colonial Theater, where
building- homes in Farmington Warren Fabian, Broadway direc-
for a number of years, his experi- tor is supervising the work of 35
ence in this line makes him partic- picked players who are offering
ularly fated for his slew endeavors. comedy hits from week to week.
Harold K. Thompson has served One of the most popular of the
the city on- appraiser in condemna- regular added features is the sing-
tion proceedings in addition to con- ing of the Colonial Four.
ducting a general Real Estate bus-
iness fur the past nine years, his
knowledge of values and the techni- Detroit for several years, his sue-
calities of appraisal will be an CC/03 in development of subdivisions
as well as a general realty practice
asset to his new association.
Manly 1.. Caldwell has been makes hint well qualified for his
prominent in real estate circles of new post.

Enlarges Offices.

Theatre.

Car Washing, Greasing and Doping.

All Night Service

Tire and Battery Service High-Pressure Alemiting

Shell Gasoline — Valvoline Oils.

SARD'S SUPER SERVICE

Vernor Highway and Brush

Clifford 6978

ASK THE

MAN WHO

OWNS

ONE

MODEL 74 C, 3 , , TON

Owned by R F. ble‘k Coal & Supply Co, Detrod

OPERATING ECONOMY

7THE PACKARD SIX..OPENS THE WAY

TO TRULY FINE CAR OWNERSHIP

ANY men and
women have de-
nied their desire for
Packard ownership--
S a t isfied themselves
with lesser cars for
years—solely because
they have rated the
Packard price as high
in their minds as they
have rated Packard
quality.

M

MODEL 54 C,

TON

Owned by the Musson Cartage Co., Detroit

LONG LIFE

This is a natural error
for, with Packard, qual-
ity has always come be-
fore price and for years
no Fackard closed car
sold for less than four
thousand dollars.

But today the improved
Packard Six — a tuner
car than any Packard
ever built before—sells

for less than half its
price of seven years ago.
Packard has learned not
only how to build better
cars, but how to build
them better at lower
cost.

Do you know:

That the price of the
Packard Six 5-passen-
ger Sedan, with its
complete equipment,
is but $2386 deliv-
ered in Detroit?

Consider those facts be-
fore you again buy a
compromise car. Con-
sider further than the
Packard Six is a precis-
ion-built, long-life car—
that you can keep it
lounger, that you will
want to keep it longer.

Do you know :

That if you own the
average used car you
may take delivery of
a new Packard Six
without cash payment
and arrange conven-
ient monthly terms
for the balance due?

Then before you buy see
the beautiful models of
the Packard Six on dis-
play at the Detroit Au-
tomobile Show and the
complete line with its
wide choice of color at
our showrooms in the
Metropolitan area.

All displays are open
every evening during
the Show until 9:30 p.m.

MODEL S F 46. 2 TON

Sold to The Arner,eon RIOSI CO, Defrost

INTERNATIONAL

Offers a complete line of Light and Heavy Duty Motor
Trucks adapted to every known hauling requirement.

All models, ranging from the 3 4 -ton special delivery
truck to the 5-ton heavy duty truck, are on display at
our salesroom, and the public is cordially invited to in-
spect them.

a

INTERNATIONALHAlypTER COMPANY

1734
West
Lafayette

USED TRUCKS

Blvd.

River Ave.

Phone
Randolph
9360.1-2

Phone
Walnut
6184

5110 Grand

PACKARD

PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY — Detroit Branch.

574 E. Jefferson at St. Antoine

Randolph 2460.

8500 Woodward at Philadelphia

Empire 7123.

PFENT-MAYDAY COMPANY
2861 Gratiot Ave.
Melrose 1060

M. CHANDLER HART
16229 Woodward Ave.
Longfellow 4460

RUSSELL WALKER
8249 Grand River Ave.
Euclid 9323

J. KELSEY Met.LURE, INC.
5901 Michigan Ave.
Lafayette 4164

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