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Best Music — Best Food — Best Service.
1 KING WAH LO CAFE
.
Herz! Judaeans.
No Cover Charge at Any Time.
Dancing Three Sessions Daily-12 to 2, 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 1.
Special Saturday Afternoon 12 to 2:30.
Wonderful Music Furnished by
Frank Jones and His Superb Orchestra
extra charge. Also we serve Noonday Luncheon, Evening Din-
ner and Special Sunday Dinner.
A la Carte Menu Continuous
Phone Cadillac 5074
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Chronicle Press for Fine Job Printing
in Detroit's Leading Store for Boys
NEVER before have we been better pre-
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BOYS' BLUE 2-LONG
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Two Long Pants Suits
Two Pant Vest Suits
0
New Spring styles in
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vests, for boys 8 to
16 all wool fabrics;
special values
. 75
New diagonal weaves
in new colorings; also
blue serges; alpaca
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21/2 to 10
New double - breasted
coats with two pair $1 4 75
long pants and vests,
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for boys ages 13 to 18
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Boys' Shoes and Oxfords.
Boys' Spring Topcoats
$7.50
New Spring styles,
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last shoes known for
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$
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Detroit's Finest Children's Barber Shop & Ladies' Beauty Parlor—Third
Floor
"Too Sun Thai Melo Peron Sow,"
SCI MITZ
Gabel's
Milk
Kosher
For
Passover
Sabbath Morning Services:
The sermon on Saturday morning
of this week will be delivered by Dr.
Leo M. Franklin. Services begin as
Rheta Childe Dorr of the National usual at 10:30.
Women, party will be the speaker at
the Detroit Labor Forum Sunday af - Passover Services:
ternoon, March 28, at 3 o'clock, at
Passover services wil take place in
the Case Technical High School. As the temple on Tuesday, March 30,
a speaker Mrs. Dorr holds her audi- and Monday, April 5, at 10 o'clock.
ences spellbound by her simple il- The sermon on the first day of the
luminative and dramatic presentation festival will be presented by Dr.
of her subjects. Her point of view Franklin and on the last day by Rabbi
on all questions is not that of a From. Dr. Franklin's subject will be
theorist, of a sentimentalist, but a "The Free Man or the Freed Man."
journalist. Clear-sighted and prac- Rabbi Fram's subject will be duly an-
tical observer of events on two con- nounced. It is hoped that large con-
tinents for 20 years. Her subject gregations will attend these services.
next Sunday will be "Equality of Op-
portunity for Working Women."
Congregational Seder:
Ready For Easter!
0 0000-00'00a
On Sunday morning of this week,
the sermon at Temple Beth El will
be delivered by Dr. Samuel II. Gold-
enson of Pittsburgh. His subject
will be "Can Human Nature Be
Changed?" Dr. Goldenson is always
greeted by a large congregation
when he comes to Detroit and it is
hoped that this occasion will be no
exception.
Dorr at Labor Forum.
We have large or small dining rooms for all occasions without
—
Piety, prudence, wit and
If all were wise the world would
are the elements of true nob
come to an end.
Dr. Goldenson to Preach Sunday:
At a recent meeting of the Ilerzl
Judaeans, Harry Cohn delivered a
lecture on the "Sofrim." Discussion
followed. Election of officers was
held on March 22, with the following
results: Leo Lubetsky, president;
William Schwartz, vice - president;
Norton Rosin, secretary, and Henry
Bloom, treasurer. At the next meet-
ing Isadore Ackerman will speak on
the significance of Passover and the
Ilerzlite, the club paper, will be is-
sued.
118 MICHIGAN AVE. (West of Khmers)
—
Club ample 3at1 EL
Notes
Notes
Young
Judaea
A PLACE YOU'LL LIKE
Spiesberger, A. B. Roman, R. Moses,
Money is neither good nor bad , bt
H. Helper, H. F. Anthony and Joseph all depends on what use is mad.. of
i
Schwartz.
HRODER
BET. GRATIOT & MONROE
1127-1129 FARMER ST.
The annual congregational seder
and dinner will be held in the dining
hall of the temple on Tuesday eve-
ning, March 30, at 6:30. As pre-
viously announced, the women in
charge of the dinner are sparing no
pains to make it one of the most en-
joyable events of the season. The
ritual. service will be read by the
rabbis and a fine chorus choir espe-
cially trained by Arcady Kaufman
will render the traditional music.
Hill Auditorium Service:
On Sunday night, March 28, there
will be held in Hill Auditorium, Ann
Arbor, the annual student service for
which the various churches of that
city close their doors. The speaker
will be Dr. Samuel H. Goldenson of
Pittsburgh, his subject being "Life's
Dimeqsions." The music will be fur-
nished by the double quartet choir
of Temple Beth El. Members of our
congregation are cordially invited to
attend this service. They can leave
via Michigan Central at 6:15 and re-
turn to the city the same evening.
JOSEPH ELKIN
New Manager of Hotel Elkin.
The efficient management and ex-
cellent service at the Hotel Elkin are
eliciting a great deal of favorable
comment from the large number of
guests at that popular Mt. Clemens
resort. It is not generaly known,
however, that Joseph Elkin, son of
Samuel Elkin, the genial proprietor
of the Elkin and Hotel Olympia and
Baths, has given up a very promising
career at the University of Michigan
in order to undertake the direction
of the Hotel Elkin.
Joseph Elkin entered the Uni-
versity of Michigan in the fall of
1923 after his graduation from the
Mt. Clemens High School. During
his three years' attendance at the
College of Law he was a member of
the Tau Delta Phi Fraternity, the
freshman basketball team and partici-
pated in many intramural activities.
Iseneo•sows.sosesoososrowootosooOsseo ssesses,
Nat; Citg Notes
Samuel 0. Rosenberg and Milton
Hirschfield returned from a recent
visit in Detroit wheie they were the
guests of Mrs. Emma Rosenberg of
Collingwood avenue.
Miss Minnie Hirschfield is the guest
of the Misses Rosenberg of Coiling.
wood avenue, Detroit.
College Vacation This Week,
Because of the Passover holidays,
Joseph Schwartz is spending the
there will be no classes of Beth El week in New York City.
College held during the coming week.
Regular classes, however, will be re-
The officers of the newly organ-
sumed on Itionqiiy evening, April 6. ized Iladassah Chapter are Mrs. H.
Ilelper, president; Mrs. L. Harrison,
Temple Arts Society:
vice-president; Mrs. L. Robinson, sec-
Next Wednesday evening, March retary, and Mrs. N. Seitner, treas-
31, the Temple Arts Society will give urer. The members of the Iladassah
its monthly series of one-act plays. are sewing garments for Palestinian
Those in charge of this program children twice a month.
promise an entertainment of unusual
The Temple Sisterhood is complet-
excellence. Admission to this func•
tion will be Baited to those holding ing plans for the annual Seder which
membership cards in the Arts Society will be held next Monday night in
or the affiliated societies of the tem• the community rooms of the temple.
pie. No exceptions to this rule will S. L. Regner of Cincinnati, who con.
ducts the bi-weekly services at the
be made. .
temple, will preside.
Branch Rejlgienie,,chool:
Mrs. E. Lichtig was called to St.
As noted elsksehere in this issue,
Congregation Beth El will open a Louis, Mo., by the illness of her
branch religious school in its new daughter, Mrs. Felix Lichtig.
building, corner Fenkell and Wilde-
B. Clinkofstine is confined to his
mere avenues, on Sunday morning,
April 4. All children living in this home by illness.
district, not attending other religious
Mrs. J. C. Kirschfield is the guest
schools, are invited to be present for
registration on April 4 at 10 o'clock. of her sister, Mrs. II. Weiss of De-
They must be siecompanied by their troit.
parents.. ?
A public bridge party for the bene-
fit of the temple was given at the
Jewish Art Exhjsit:
The annual exhibit of the work of home of Mrs. J. C. Kirschfield, Park
Jewish artists i0ow going on in the avenue, on Friday afternoon, March
dining hall of thp temple. Some very 19. The home was profusely deco-
beautiful specimens of painting and rated with spring flowers. Prizes
sculpture are oh exhibition. There were awarded at each of the 47 tables
is no admission iharge. All are cur and refreshments were served' As-
sisting the hostess were Mesdames E.
dially invited td attend.
Levy. N. Settner, C. J. Levy, N
The Gabel Creamery Company
wishes to announce to the entire Jew-
ish Community of Detroit that for
the coming Passover Holidays it will
serve its many Jewish clients with
strictly Kosher Milk supervised by
Rabbi Ezekiel Aishiskin.
The farm that supplies the milk, also
the plant where the milk is Pasteur-
ized and bottled, will be supervised
by supervisors, well known religious
men, who have been appointed by
Rabbi Aishiskin.
All bottles, cans and other utensils
for Passover Milk on the farms and
in the city plant are new and on
every bottle containing Passover
Milk there will be a special label sig-
nifying "Kosher Shel Pesach."
Place Your Order Now
You may place your order with any
of our drivers or phone
Arlington 1400
GABEL CREAMERY CO.
9700 OAKLAND AVENUE
"Blessing and Praise:"
The religious. committee of the
Temple Sisterhqod has on hand a
number of copido of the volume en-
titled "Blessing, and Praise" which
may be obtained by members for $1
per copy. This is a book of devotion
for all occasions and should find a
place in every household. Orders for
this book may be left with Mrs. Her-
man Finsterwald, chairman, or any
other member of the committee. The
books may alsol be obtained in the
temple office.
dq.
Carry Your Card:
Members of the temple and of the
various organizations connected with
the temple as well as of the affiliated
societies are urged to carry their
membership cards with theni at all
times. Because of the constantly in-
creasing membership in our various
societies, it is iniperative that admis-
sion to the different functions spon-
sored by these organizations be by
card only.
It is impossible for your officers to
know all members of the temple and
those of their households personally
and the only means of identification
is the showing of the membership
card. We therefore ask for the co-
operation of every member in this
matter.
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Sales and Service—Woodward and Palmer.
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Associate Dealers:
It W. HOLLISTER W. H. COPHER MOTOR SALES MARTIN MOTOR SALES
ROWLEY & ZIMMERMAN
5066 Woodward Ave.
V. E. WORDEN, INC.
3169 E. Jefferson
COMMUNITY MOTORS, Inc.
12942 Woodward Ave.
ED. NOWAK
4551 Michigan Ave.
H. A. SCHMID CO.
11801 Gratiot Ave.
STOW BARRON, Inc.
of the
Bank of Detroit
This month the Bank of Detroit is celebrating its tenth birth-
(lay. There are many much older banks in the city, but one needs
only consider the surprising growth of this bank to realize that it
must have given the people of this city exceptionally good service.
In this short time, this bank has grown to an institution having
seventeen branches conveniently located in nearly every section
of the city. It has won a reptuation as a progressive, friendly
bank, with which it is an asset to be associated.
A Correction:
Full force-feed lubrication, 7-bearing crankshaft, &bearing
camshaft, 4-wheel brakes, full balloon tires, 5 disc wheels,
new Mallard Green finish, new Velour upholstery, automatic
windshield wiper, cowl ventilator, dome light and cowl lights.
9403-8439 Grand River Avenue.
Tenth Anniversary
11625 Jos. Compass
GIBSON DETROIT SALES CO.
6185 West Fort St.
WALTER P. HAMMOND, INC.
Twelfth Street at Glynn Court.
LEWIS BROS. INC.
/ARS V•st Crawl Blvd.
Through a clerical error, the name
of Adolph Finsterwald was inadvert-
ently omitted from among the trus-
tees of the temple as published in
She Year Book recently distributed.
ibis
error is greatly regretted by the
-
officers of the congregation, as Mr.
Finsterwald is one of the most ardent
and loyal members of the board.
"Betty Dear" at Lafayette.
Mirth and melody attired in •
spring background of the golf links
will be the attraction at the Shubert
Lafayette next week, when William
Caryl presents "Betty Dear,"the new
musical comedy featuring Richard
"Skeets" Gallagher and Clare Strat-
ton. "Betty Dear," which is en route
to Chicago for • summer run at the
LaSalle Theater, will open its local
engagement at the Lafayette next
Sunday evening, March 28. The mu-
sical numbers Ore written by Jay
Gorney, a Detroit boy who has many
musical comedy successes to his
credit, the most popular numbers of '
"Betty Dear" Wing "Dance Your
Way to Paradise," "You Most Come
Over Eyes," "Golf," "Music of An
Irish Song" and "Then You're In
Love." Mr. Gorney will personally
conduct the performance of the local
engagement.
Out of small sins come large.
NK OFDETROI
OPPOSITE POST OFFIC
MAIN OFFICE - 241 WEST FORT ST,
SEVENTEEN CONVENIENT BRANCHES:
5101 West Jefferson Ave.
(At Cary)
7960 West Fort St.
((Ns. West Lad)
2633 Woodward Ave.
(Opp. Adelaide)
7164 Michiraa Ave.
(At ► ola)
5601 Grand River Ave.
(At Heesess)
12500 East Jeffersot
(At Cowles.)
Ave.
5401 Chen. St.
(At Kirby)
6330 Russell St.
(Nr. Kirby)
6251 Dix Ave.
4800 Michigan Ave.
(As ThirtT - drst)
6378 Gratiat Ave.
(At *AWN.)
1201 Westminster Ave
(At Delmar)
7900 Ferndale Ave.
(At Springwells)
6401 Hamilton Ave.
(At E.114)
8360 Linwood Ave.
(At Eariiel)
9018 Twelfth St.
(*.Taylor)
5101 Mack Ave.
(At Trims)