MEVETROnjEW1Sf f (ARON IGLQ

PAGE TWO

igemptr Irtll El
Natto

SEE

Donation to B'nai B'rith:

The main branch and the Northwes-
tern Branch are presenting the
B'nai B'rith club house with a grand-
father chime clock.

"Dancing Mothers" Continues.

it is unfortunate that every adult,
child and father and neither cannot
get to the Garrick between now and
ing a rescue at a railroad crossing. March 20 to witness and learn of Ed-
Mr Goldberg was well known in De- gar Selwyn and Edmund Goulding's
troit and other cities as an ornamental "Dancing Mothers," which is proving
and interior decorator of excellent one of the most worthy vehicles to
ability. He was born in Philadelphia visit this popular playhouse in many
45 years ago and was a resident of a day.
It is true that many of you will
Detroit for the past 16 years.
lie is servived by his wife, Anna; disagree with the subject and the
two daughters, Lilyan Goldberg and manner of handling, but probably so
Mrs. Edythe (Catlin; three sons, through extreme prudishness or the
"The Traveling Temple:"
Harry, Edward and Sidney; one tact that the story strikes a little too
On Saturday morning, March 20, brother, Louis of New York City, and near home, and we do not always
like the truth. However, fact does
Rabbi Leon Fram will speak on the one sister, Bessie, of Philadelphia.
Interment took place at Clover Hill not detract from the quality of "Danc-
subject, "The Traveling Temple." On
Saturday morning, March 13, the pul- Cemetery on Thursday, March 4, ing Mothers" as an entertainment of
the highest order and played by a cast
pit will be occupied by Dr. Leo M. Rabbi Leo M. Franklin officiating.
of flawless ability, headed by Mary
Franklin. The services take place in
ETTA GLICMAN Young and John Halliday.
the Brown Memorial Chapel. The
Temple Quartet, under the leadership
Mrs. Etta Glicman, widow of the
of William Howland, renders the mu- late Israel Glicman, died at her resi-
sical setting of the ritual.
dence, 30 East Philadelphia avenue,
on Sunday, Starch 'T. Mrs. Glicman
Both El College:
is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Attention is called to the fact that Julius Mendelson, and two sons,
a few more students may be accom- Henry and Mourie Glicman. She
modated in the Tuesday afternoon was buried on Wednesday from the
classes of Beth El College in Bible, chapel of Temple Beth El at Wood-
and
Cemetery, Rabbi Leo M. Frank-
and the Wednesday evening class in
the Jewish interpretation of the New lin officiating.
Testament. Those desiring to enter
these classes should, however, do so
without delay.

—

MAX GOLDBERG

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

One of the Fine Pieces On Display

Y

OU are invited to call on us at the Builder's
Show. Our display of fine furniture will be
one of the noteworthy attractions.

School of Religion:

Keren Hayesod Drive:

All members of the community who
know of children who are not receiv-
ing any Jewish education are invited
to tell the children about the after-
noon school at Temple Beth El. There
is no tuition fee. Children are taught
;Jewish history and the Bible accord-
ing to the most modern methods of
instruction, and it is a real service to
the community to give the children
this opporunity for Jewish education.

Isaac Carmel, field secretary of
the Zionist Organization of America,
delivered a very inspiring and most
interesting address on the "Birth of
Zionism, and the role of Youth in the
upbuilding of the Jewish Homeland."
Mr. A. C. Lappin, director of the
local Keren Hayesod committee, fol-
lowed with an appeal for the greater
participation of the American Youth
in vital . Jewish-movements and work.
The following volunteered their ser-
vices in the local Keren Ilayesod
drive: Joseph Kahn, David Rosberg,
Harry Mandell, David Berg, Walter
Lichtenteld, Samuel II. Rubin, Harry
Kahn, Max Ornstein, Harry IL 0.
Levine, Maurice Bogdonoff, Morris
Nemerotf, and Oscar Skolnick. This
Sunday definite arrangements will be
made; organization will be formed;
and as soon as word is passed the Y.
M. H. A. workers will step out to do
their bit.

1

SCHOR FURNIURRE CO.

8926 Twelfth Street

OPEN A CHARGE, ACCOUNT

OPEN EVENINGS

r.: =A -Aw

* *,

Dr. Rachelle Yarros to Speak:

We are very fortunate to be able
to announce that Dr. Rachelle Yarros
of the Social Hygiene Institute, Chi-
cago, one of the foremost authorities
on the subject of social hygiene, has
been engaged to deliver an address to
the children of the confirmation class
on Thursday afternoon, March 25.
Her. talks to children upon the vital
problems of life are marked by a fine
delicacy and a keen understanding of
child psychology.
Should there be a sufficient demand
for an additional lecture by Dr. Yar-
ros on the part of parents whose chil-
dren are not members of the confirma-
tion class, arrangements for such an
address may be made. However, it is
imperative we should know at the
first possible moment whether such
demand exists. Parents desiring to
have their children hear an address
by Dr. Yarros should send their names
without delay to Dr. Franklin. We
hope to have a parents' meeting in the
evening of March 25, at which Dr.
Yarros will be the speaker.

Mau Nordau Lecture:

The members of the Y. M. H. A.
are to be ushers at the Maxa Nordau
lecture to he held at the Temple Em-
anuel, Taylor and Wilson streets, this
Sunday evening.

Checker Contests:

The checker committee reports that
matches with other organizations are
being arranged and dates will be an-
nounced later.

Moonlight:

A committee has been appointed to
look into the advisability of arranging
for a Moonlight, to be given the latter
The sewing group of the Sisterhood
has been doing exceptionally fine part of July.
work this season. However, there is Constitution:
urgent need for more assistance in
The constitutional committee has a
this department. We urge those of draft of the constitution ready. Dis-
our women who can possibly do so to cussion of same will be taken up Sun-
participate in this work.
day, March 14, at the regular meeting.

Thursday Sewing:

Reduction Effective on Nash and Ajax Cars Nov.'

Memorials:

Do you know that there is still op-
portunity in the temple to secure a
fitting memorial for your beloved
dead? Should you be interested in
this matter, communicate without de-
lay with Dr. Franklin, who is chair-
man of the committee on memorials.

New Members:

If among your friends and ac-
quaintances there are those not affila-
ted with other congregations who
ought to he members of Temple Beth
El, send their names to the member-
ship committee, Wallace Rosenheim,
chairman.

Temple Library:

THE SPECIAL
SIX SEDAN $ 1215

Do you know that the temple has a
circulating library for adult readers,
and that, as a member of the temple,
you are eligible to the use of this li-
brary? The library is open every
Sunday morning from 10 until 12
o'clock and every Sunday afternoon
from 2 until 4 o'clock.

t. o. b. factory

Full force.feed lubrication, air cleaner, gasoline filter, oil
purifier, twin flywheel plus 4-wheel brakes, full balloon urea
1.0 4 disc wheel. included at no extra cost

Gymnasium:

Have you joined the men's class on
Monday and Thursday evenings?
There is still room for the organiza-
tion of a women's class at any time
which may prove desirable. Members

All it will take to convince you
that this Special Six Sedan does tae
give more REAL VALUE for the
money is a casual inspection plus _
e
a short ride.

The Los Amigos club extended a
most cordial invitation to the mem-
bers of the Y. M. H. A. to attend their
spring frolic to be held at Webster
Hall.

Lieberman's Exhibit Opens

Lieberman's Furniture Exhibit,
which opens Monday in the magnifi-
cent store at 629-641 Gratiot avenue,
will be one of the outstanding furni-
ture events of the year. The public
always awaits Lieberman's announce-
ments with the greatest interest be-
cause this store invariably keeps its
promises.
Max Lieberman, who opened a
small furniture store on Gratiot
avenue twenty years ago, is still the
vigorous head of this successful estab-
lishment. Next week hundreds of his
old friends will call to see his new
spring displays and renew old ac-
quaintance.
The Lieberman furniture store is
one of the finest in Detroit and every-
one interested in home furnishing
should see the ready beautiful dis-
play's that are '.eing arranged for next
week. The store will remain open
every ev•ding until nine o'clock.

*firma' meeting of the stock-
and of the board of directors
igen Bell Telephone Company
Id in Detroit on Thursday,
, 1920. The directors and the
of the company were re-elec-

irectors approved estimates
nsion to the plant in the total
of $3,390,000. Of this total,
0 is for Detroit and the bal.
or the rest of the state.

o p

No one knows the ',item heart
Onle those who hitt mu toll
And the traits that are shod in '
Fur the one we loved s.. well

Her Loving fl

In loving memory of iii
friend, Mrs. Anna Schluiisel
Berman), who passed away 0 1 1
ago March 8.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mrs. Fanny

In loving memory of Aarot
who passed away six yea
Starch 15, 1920.

Nut deal to those oho loved h
Not lost but gone before
To that beautiful Isle of Surto
Where parting is no more.

Ills Loving ife and (

In loving memory of Stoic:
who departed this life eigl
ago, March 15, 1918, two
Nissan.
Sadly missed by His Wife :
dreg, Clara Ilarris and

The First
Million

The agents of the Detroit Life Ins
ante Company, following their ann
custom, are conducting a campaign
month in honor of Vice-President TI
ris Fishman.

Last year the Fishman Agency
termined to break all earlier record
writing a million of new business du
the month of March. Indicative of
interest taken in this year's campaig
the happiness and prosperity of Del
it is interesting to note that this y,
campaign, with a goal set for A Mi 1
and a Quarter, has already reach e
point where the Fishman Agenc)
ports new business totalling more t
$750,000 on March 11th. Therefo
new goal has been set and the ag
hopes to reach the First Million N
15th.

The Company writes all four
legal reserve life insurance. It g
perfect service, as thousands of C
isle readers willingly attest.

Los Amigos Spring Frolic:

one Co. Annual Meeting

MILLER-JUDD CO Distributor

IN MZMOR IA M

In loving memory of told,
rich, who died two yea • go, "
Membership Drive:
Mrs. Harry Shulman of 2006 Dela- 14, 1924.
ware avenue is in charge of the mem-
In our hearts your memory r
bership drive and is being assisted by
Sweet. tender. kind •nd
The is not • dor 1111P, 0,er
Mrs. Julius Wartell and Sirs. Jacob
Tont we do not think bf fou.
Goldberg.
His Loving Wife, Childron
y:
Anni
Sisters and Brothers.
Plans are under way for an anni-
versary celebration of the North-
In loving memory of oU
western Branch of which Mrs. Jacob
Goldberg and Mrs. Harry Shulman mother, Dina Solovich, who di
years ago, Starch 17, 1921.
are in charge.

Next Sunday, March 14, we will ob-
serve our annual Student Day with
appropriate services, The subject of
the morning address by Dr. Franklin
will he "Where May Wisdom Be
Found?" We hope to welcome as our
1 guests on this day several hundred
I students of the University of Michi-
gan, the Michigan State College and
'the Ypsilanti State Normal School.
Following the morning services, an
I elaborate entertainment program has
been arranged.
Dinner and supper will be served
our guests. During the afternoon the
Temple Arts Society will present the
one-act play, The Upper Crust."
, One of the fraternities will also give
' a dramatic entertainment. There
will be dancing in the evening follow-
ing the supper.
The functions of the day are under
the auspices of the Young People's
Temple Club, assisted by the ladies
of the Temple Sisterhood. Visiting
students will be the guests of the con-
gregation at the dinner and supper.
Special arrangements have been made
by which members of the Young Peo-
ple's Temple Club can participate in
these functions, but all who expect to
be present must make their reserva-
tions in advance. This rule is impera-
tive.

at the Builder's Show

.1/4,iegadjA3EZ

MAX GOLDBERG

OLD FOLKS HOME

Board Meeting:

A board meeting of the Northwes-
Max Goldberg of 302 Owen avenue tern Branch will be held at the home
died at his home on March 2, 1920, of Mrs. Jacob Goldberg on Tuesday,
from injuries sustained when attempt- Starch 23, on Brush street.

Student Day:

"America's Best"

,

OBITUARY

Detroit Life Insurance Corni

HOME OFFICE BUILDING: 2210 PARK

Officers of the Company:

M. E. O'BRIEN, President.

JAMES D. BATY,
FRANK H. WATSON,
• sod Treas. el
Vice President and General Counsel.
S.
GEORGE BARNES,
MORRIS FISHMAN,
Asti
ttttt 5.reta7
Vic...President.
VICTOR
A.
HARRINGI
L. D. THOMAS,
Assistant Secret.,
Vice-President.
H. R. CARSTENS
JOHN R. WALSH,
Medical Director.
Vice-President.
E. C. WIGHTMAN,
P. H. O'BRIEN,
Actuary.
General Counsel.
HOMER GUCIC, Assistant to the President.

We Supplied the

NO. I VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE
FIRE CLAY FLUE LINING
—
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TO I

— AND THE

For the Builders' Ideal Home.

H. H. DICKINSON C

NORTHWA'

5785 HAMILTON

Dickinson's Superior Service on Supplie r

Sales and Service--Woodward and Palmer.

\

Associate Dealers:

R. W. HOLLISTER
5140 Grind River Ave.

W. FL COPHER MOTOR SALES MARTIN M01

ROWLEY & ZIMMERMAN

4551 Michigan Ave.

V. E. WORDEN, INC.

H. A. SCHMID CO.

COMMUNITY MOTORS, Inc.

11620 E. Jefferson

[

ED. NOWAK

5066 Woodward Ave.

3169 E. Jefferson

A. C.

11625 Joe. I.

12942 Woodward Ave.

GIBSON DETROIT

6185 West For.

WALTER P. HAMM(

11801 Gratiot Ave.

STOW BARRON, Inc.

II

ANISCIIEWIT
MATZO

Crud River Ave. and Five•Mile Rd.

U

(The

B. MANISCHEWITi

Cincinnati. Ohi

Philadelphia and Lin

I

LEWIS BROS. IN ■

2883 East Grand Blvd.

10347Wodi and.
Tager The Shop Where Courtesy
Between
Service Prevail.
Kranz Merchant

Distributors for Michig•n.

IN MATZO COMPANY

665 WILKINS STR

Between Hasting. and A
Cherry 4717

