As TiE9LTRon;frmsn PAGE EIGHT 711 TAKES LEADING PART IN Y. W. H. A. PLAYLET The "Our Lights Shine Everywhere" I Children Alt Soddy Item. sad ether i.e.] Wee geode be G....imitated to the OW .1 the owl Wodaeoday otters.. I. order to spew Is dm tenett geodes Cfroeiele by Q tnoWe 1324, Society Moe Mail bother so a to be rewind oft Wes Of interest to members of the Sis - Professor Otto M. Marckwardt, edi- torial writer on the Detroit News and terhood of Temple Beth El of De- troit, sponsors of the building of the former professor of English at the University of Michigan, was the proposed Hebrew Union College dor- speaker at the annual meeting of the mitory at Cincinnati, is the fact that Jewish Woman's Club on Monday af- one-half of the quota pledged has ternoon, May 1, at the Federation been raised through the efforts of Professor Marckwardt Mrs. Isaac Goldberg, a member of the clubhouse. talked on a subject that proved of pe- executive bored of the National Fede- culiar and fascinating interest, "Pes- ration of Temple Sisterhoods, who is simism in Modern Fiction," taking by leading the drive in Detroit. way of illustration of his theme two popular novels of the day, Sinclair Rabbi Karl Herman of Canton, Lewis' "Main Street" and Edith Ohio, was in the city on Sunday last, Wharton's "Age of Innocence," gin- guest of Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M. ing delineations and interpretations Franklin. Rabbi Herman addressed of both stories. Professor Merck- the Jewish Student Congregation of ward laid particular stress upon the the University of Michigan at Ann pronounced fact that the novelist of Arbor on Sunday afternoon. today is a pessimist for the reason that we are now living in a world that Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ilorkimer of is a sorry one, because the men of to- Wheeling, W. Va., were the guests day will never learn to talk peace. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Selling of As a social order is organized today, Hotel Addison at the family dinner it is one that makes for war, not given on Monday evening by Mr. and peace. The modern novelist, Profes- Mrs. Selling at Ilotel Statler for 20 sor Marckwardt said, is better known guests, in commemoration of their than any of his predecessors as a so- i nineteenth wedding anniversary. cial scientist, always studying the so- cial group, the social viewpoint. In- Mrs. Max Philip Ileavenrich of kerestin g, and comprehensive reports Saginaw was a recent visitor in this were given by the chairmen of the city, a guest at the home of her various committees, showing the mother, Mrs. Adolph Enggass of Pal- scope of activities sponsored by this lister avenue. fast growing club. Reports were given by Mrs. Morse Cohen, as correspond- Isaac Goldberg, president of Tem- ing secretary; Miss Mildred Simons, ple Beth El, who is a member of the treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin Lee Marx, executive board of the Union of auditor; Mrs. I. L. Polozker, immi- American Hebrew Congregations, has grant aid; Mrs. Melville Welt, pro- been assigned Bay City, Grand Rap- gram; Miss Edith Ileavenrich, schol- ids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, which he arship; Mrs. Joseph L. Selling, activi- will visit occasionally to bolster up ties; Mrs. Monroe Rosenfield, house the union's cause. governing board; Mrs. Louis Mus- liner, membership; Mrs. D. Courlan- Among the patrons of the Aeolian der, house economics; Mrs. Alfred Hall recital given by Cameron Mc- Breitenbach, public health, Mrs. Leo Lean, the Detroit baritone, on Tues- M. Franklin, educational committee day evening in the ballroom of Hotel of the Federation Clubs; Mrs. Os- car Robinson, Y. of W. H. A.; Mrs. Statler, were Mr. and Mrs. David A. Obvious Quality A lamp from Netting's be- speaks its own unquestionable luality. This ALMCO lamp, for instance: Could there be any doubt as to its real worth? The beautiful but dignified base and standard of hand metal work; the exquisite shade with its fine, hand needlework; the Handsome carvings and delicious colorings; a lamp which tells its own story at a glance. And this is but one of hundreds— all surprisingly low priced. May we show them to you? LAMP HEADQUARTERS 1502-8 Randolph Street Head of East Grand River Will Soon Need Shoes MISS FLORENCE CORN Miss Corn will take the leading part in "Overtones," one of the four one-act plays to be presented Mon- day evening, May 8, at the Federa- tion clubhouse, Hancock and Second avenues. The play is being given un- der the direction of the Dramatic Club of the Young Women's Hebrew Association. Ettnple Notre Announces the removal of his law offices from 624 Penobscot Building to 1140 PENOBSCOT BUILDING Phones: Cadillac 7400 and 7401 The Cleveland Life Insurance Co. Insurance in Force to Jan. 1, 1922...$30,711,433.00 $1,503,647.00 Net gain in Busine-.3 for 1921 This Company offers the most advantageous benefits for Policyholders. Attractive contracts for representatives and part-time agents offered. S. CABOT, General Agent 1302 First National Bank Bldg. Detroit, Mich. Phones: Cadillac 6320 and 6321 On Sunday morning next Rabbi Leo M. Franklin will preach on the topic "The Supreme Art." In this address he will discuss certain ques- tions of intimate concern to all his hearers. Services begin promptly at 11 o'clock. The public is invited. On Saturday of this week the ser- mon will be preached by Rabbi Ber- kowitz. Services begin at 10:30. Men's Temple Club: On Tuesday evening, May 9, the Men's Temple Club will hold its an- nual meeting and election of officers. In connection with the meeting there will be a splendid entertainment and a fine luncheon will be served. There will be no charge either for entertain- ment or refreshments at this meeting.' All members of the club are cordially invited. Charity Sewing: The Thursday sowings for charity are continuing without interruption. All the women of the congregation who can possibly do so are urged to participate in this important work. ond boulevard are in Washington, D. Temple Building Fund: In the receiving line at the beauti- C., where they are inattendance at Members of Temple Beth El who ful military ball given by the Uni- a medical convention. have contributed to the building fund versity division of the Veterans of and have not yet made the first pay- Foreign Wars at Ann Arbor on Fri- Among the recent Michigan ar- ment on their subscriptions, are urged day evening last were Dean and Mrs. rivals in Paris, France, is Emanuel to send their checks covering 25 per Edward II. Kraus. T. Berger of Lawrence avenue. Mr. cent of the amount subscribed before -- Berger has been spending some time May 15. The check should be made' Of interest to Detroiters is the an- in France and England. out to the Temple Building Fund and nouncement of the birth of a daugh- addressed to the Temple Building ter to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lang Returning from a delightful stay Fund Committee, care Temple Beth (Helen Schloss) of Cleveland. Mrs. in New York and Atlantic City are F.I. Lang is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose' T. Rosenfield and Miss Albert Schloss of Grosse Pointe Ruth Rosenfield of Winona avenue. JEWISH CHARITIES TO Shores and has hosts of friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Kaplan of West HAVE MOTOR CORPS FOR Palmer avenue are in Atlantic City, HOSPITAL, CLINIC WORK Mrs. D. W. Simons of Pallister ave- where they will spend several weeks. nue was in Kalamazoo the past week, The United Jewish Charities is de- attending the Michigan Federation of Mrs. henry A. Krolik of Rowena veloping a volunteer motor corps for Mus'e Clubs, at Viich Miss Sylvia Si- street left on Wednesday for Atlan- hospital and clinic work every morn- mons, winner of first place among tic City, where she will remain for a ing between the hours of 9 and 11, pianists in the Great Lakes district, month's stay. excepting Sundays. Women owning was one of the soloists.. and driving their own machines, or Rabbi Philip F. Waterman of Kala- those willing to lend the machine with Returning from a two months' stay mazoo will again visit Muskegon, chauffeur, are urged to call Cadillac in Ashville, N. C., is Miss Sadie Mich., where he recently addressed 6741, giving the day of the week Himelhoch of Boston boulevard. a meeting of the Jewish residents for which is most convenient for them to the purpose of organizing a congre- render this most needed service. Mrs. Joseph L. Selling of Hotel gation. Addison and Mrs. Joseph Welt of COLLECTOR ENGAGED Boston boulevard spent several days Philip Slomovitz addressed the in New York City the past week. BY NATIONAL FUND Menorah Society of the University of Michigan Sunday afternoon on "Re- cent Developments in Zionism." Mr. Announcement is made that a spe- Slomovitz, who is a former president cial collector has been engaged by the of the U. of M. Menorah, dwelt on Jewish National Fund committee of the political and Arab situations and Detroit to clear the boxes in the cited from prominent Christians who homes of Detroit Jews. Mrs. Zena are leading movements in many coun- Ehrlich, who was in charge of the tries for the recognition of the Jew- boxes for years, asks the people who ish rights in Palestine. Paul Schroe- have been used to having her do the der and Max Sternlieb, students at box clearings to receive the collector, the University of Michigan, con- S. Wiener, who is also sexton of the tributed to the musical program on B'nai Israel Congregation of Ferry the piano and violin. avenue, courteously and to encourage him in his work. Saginaw, Mich., has the distinction, sin ce 1919, of exceeding the quota of BICUR CHOLEM JUNIORS collections for the Union of Ameri- TO PLAN FOR EXCURSION can Hebrew Congregations. A. D. Phillips has acted as campaign chair- Plans for the Bicur Cholem excur- 'irttrn since 1920, ably assisted by sion, to take place Sunday, June 4, David Wolsey. will be made at the next regular The Misses Julia Ruth Brown, Har- meeting, to be held Thursday even- ing, May 11, at the Shaarey Zedek. riet Levy, Ruth Elaine and Alice Members are asked to make every Hirschman were among the Detroit effort to attend, due to the impor- alumnae of Camp Bryn Afon, the tance of the event to be discussed. Wisconsin camp, at the reunion held in this city the past week. Many elaborate affairs were given in honor "I AM A ZIONIST," of the out-of-town guests, among SAYS LADY ASTOR them a dance at the Bloomfield Hills Golf Club and a tea at the Lochmoor NEW YORK.--(J. C. B.)—"I think Club on Saturday afternoon. that it is a splendid thing for people to have their own country," was one Returning from an extended stay in Long Beach, Calif., is Mrs. A. of the things Lady Astor said as she faced an army of reporters at her ho- Shiffman and daughters, Louise Phr- tel in New York. "Personally I am a shall and Janet Betty. Zionist. I think that everyone wants an historical background and I think Miss Regina Freund and Miss Hen- it would be better if Jews could have rietta Rosenthal were actively inter- their own national home. It may be ested in the annual reception given difficult at the beginning, but finally for women law students of Michigan everything will come out all right." on Saturday evening last, at the Federation clubhouse. HOTEL CADILLAC MR. HARRY VAILE and His Superb Band Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Parshall, who have spent the past six months in Long Beach, Calif., have returned to this city. 6 Wonderful Musicians 6 Dancing Every Evening. I Sunday Included. No Cover Charge HOTEL CADILLAC Dinner 6 to 8 Supper 9:30 to I Luncheon .. Evening Dinner $0.65 1.25 Service • In carte continuous. RESTAURANT 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Merchant Th. Shop what. courtesy KRENZ Tailor and marks Prevail Mr. and Mrs. S. Zuieback and = daughter, Jewel, of Owen avenue = have returned from their winter's = stay in California. Accting as local chairman of the , =Hebrew Union College dormitory drive is Mrs. Henry Rosenberg, presi- =' dent of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevo- = ' lent Society of Kalamazoo. One-half of that city's quota has been raised. 4739 Woodward Just North .1 bead Agra The J. L. Hudson Co. Saturday Service.: im„,„„,„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„,„,„,„,„,„,,,„,„,„„,„„„„„„„,„„„,„„„„m„,„„„„„,„„„,„,„, Delightful Dancing Saturday is Children's Day Sunday Service.: David Stocker, educational commit- Brown. tee of the Jewish Woman's Club; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sloman and Mrs. William Stearns, national child Mrs. S. J. Epstein and daughter, labor. Mrs. A. Lappin delightfully Janet Ruth, of Chicago boulevard, are sang several soloes, accompanied on spending a fortnight at Hotel Am- the piano by Mrs. Avery Ginsberg. bassador in Atlantic City. Following are the new members of the board of directors elected to fill Through the courtesy of D. T. the vacancies of those whose terms Niederlander, 100 patients from the expired: Mrs. A. M. Hershman, Mrs. Tuberculosis Sanatorium and Marine Isaac Goldberg, Mrs. David A. Brown, Hospital were entertained at the Shu- Mrs. Walter Heavenrich, Mrs. Louis bert-Detroit on Tuesday afternoon. Musliner, Mrs. Melville Wet, Mrs. This affair was arranged by Mrs. E. S. Saulson, Mrs. Henry M. Fee- Harry Goldstein of East Forest ave- himer, Mrs. Monroe Rosenfield, Mrs. nue. Sol. M. Cole, Mrs. William Stearns, Miss Guide Ginsburg. Dr. and Mrs. Emil Amberg of Sec- Samuel Schaflander Ei Warm weather will soon be here to stay and little feet should have lighter footwear for comfort. We are displaying one of the most corn- plete stocks of Shoes for the younger gene- ration that it has ever been our privilege to offer to the mothers and fathers of Detroit's rising generation, and the prices are all very moderate. Bring the children to the Specialty Shoe Shop for Little Folk—a special fitting and surety of satisfaction. The Misses Eleanore Aldworth of Port Huron and Emilie Taylor of Worcester, Ohio, who were in this city in attendance at the annual re- union of Camp Bryn Afon, the Wis- consin camp, were guests of Miss Julia Ruth Brown of East Palmer avenue during their stay in the city. EUCLID Hardware Co. 8356 Twelfth "Spring is here, Sum- mer is coming." Lawn mowers, screens, sprinklers, rubber hose, flower pots, paints, var- nishes and seeds of all kinds. Complete line of everything needed for spring planting and house cleaning. S House Cleaning Time Is Now Here! Your beautiful Draperies, Curtains, Overhangings, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, etc., dry-cleaned by us gives them the appearance "JUST LIKE NEW" We clean Upholstered Furniture and Covers, also dye Rugs to match decorations, and Are Experts in Dry-Cleaning Your Most Expensive Garments, Odorless and Perfect We Call For and Deliver Call Melrose 6570 The Forest Cleaners and Dyers 533.537 East Forest Avenue Just Like a Clear, Cold Spring at your very door SILVER SPRINGS WATER—clean, pure, spark- ling, refreshing and healthful, just as Nature pro- vides it—delivered fresh to your door the same day ordered. And it roots so little! Call Market 1880 Third at Baltimore For the Horne A case of six t,4-gallon bot- tles delivered including war tax) for 66c Coolers for the Office. AUCTION SALE To settle an estate. $75,000 in magnificent house- hold appointments. At 2808 Woodward Ave. Wednesday, May 10th, 10:30 A. M. ANTIQUES AND MODERN FURNISHNGS Including Old English, Early American, French and Italian won- derful antiques. Some very fine specimens of Chippendale, Sheraton, Hepplewaite, and Adams. A very complete Scientific and Literary Library, Oriental Carpet , and Rugs, Sterling and Sheffield Plate, Bronzes, China, Pictures. and complete furnishings for Living Room, Dining and Bed- rooms and including all hangings, drapes, curtains and bedding. Everything to he sold at unrestricted Auction without limit or reserve On Display Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Until 8 o'clock P. M. SALE WEDNESDAY, 10:30 SHARP Your Impection Invited. CHAS. SCHMIDT Auctioneer Cadillac 2025