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PAGE FIVE

HAIL JEWISH UNITY OL HEADS CITY COLLEGE
SHAAREY ZEDEK NEW BRITISH P ICY
LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI
HERE AT LAYING OF
BAZAAR TO OPEN ASSAILED BY U. S.
ORPHANAGE STONE
SATURDAY NIGHT JEWISH COMMITTEE

tag.

(Continued from Page One.)
live director, NIrs. Eolith L. lierco_
vich, whose work benefited both in-
stitutions even while they were
housed in two separate loulidings.
Fred 3). Butzel, who was that
tort•sented as chairman of the
• •
after
noon, declared that theories on chip
care rill exist in the future as the) •
(lid in the past, but that What is
important about the present (lent
is that there is a Jewish unity in
the louilding of this 110W hoille.
34016110 S. \V0It, chairman of tut
.1eYvish Child Care t'oouncil, prais e d
the efforts of those who helped real-
ize the ideal of a children's home
and said that the cornerstone lay
ing was a banner event for tut
council as well as booth orphan
homes.
Or. Slawson pointed to the differ-
ences that existed prior to his com -
ing to lbotroit and haiksl the man-
ner in which the differing: groups

110W co-operat•d.
were two things

110 Said there

(Continued from Page One.)
ant party, headed by Dr. Julius
cafeteria and refreshment booths. M aniu, better times were in store,
of real value will be the country proved baseless during the pas)
.tore, linen, needlework, infants' year." The report said the out
wear, doll and toy, cigar, candy, breaks "were unquestionably in-
itowelry, electrical appliance and stiyated and organized by anti-
(Alter booth, FOrtUne tilling and Semitic agitators who found the
photography b oo th, will add
peasantry, though normally friend-
the bazaar's interests. Theo, will ly too their Jewish neighbors, fer-
:di, be a special Detroit Jewish tile soil fur their propaganda, be-
ar of the agr ian olepression,"
chronicle booth, in charge of Mrs, caw,'
Regarding the situation in Po-
Jacob 11. Schitknt.. A mystery
committee promises many new at-I land, the report said that while
I ructions.
anti-Jewish propaganda was not
A record attendance is expected , absent in that country, it was the
at the children's Sunday afternoon' econotaie condition of the Jens
bazaar festivities.
"that gives cause fur the grayest
A list of officers, committees concern." The report declares
and workers fur the bazaar fol- "certain Czuristic restrictions
lows:
against Jews are still in force,"
Bataat Claimittees.
and charges that "Jews are disc
. M x
nIttot S.
III rnionl.
eruninated against in government
, o-chairrnan.
Mr+.
Morris
Blomberg;
-..cret•ry, Mrs. Jo , eph Ehrlich; treasur• employment."
. Mrs.
BENJAMIN D. BURDICK
Harry an Wetsinan: assistant treas.
In Russia the committee find.,
■ irer, Miss Jeette Steinberg; «x-Mario,
that "for the lime hying the pent' .
a toweling Tuesday of alumni NG. ehas. A. Smith.
cutioon
of religion has abated,
Art
vid
Linen:
Chaff
man
Mr,
ter
,
of the law school of the ('allege
C
of
man 1• ohm co..ehairma , r Mr, H. P. Co- although the position of rabbis an•;
the City of Detroit. Benjamin D.
hn. Mns. Samuel Eder. Mrs. Jaen!, Its, Jewish auditors is one of abject
Burdick was elected president. Nth. Mr". SAnitte , kat."... Mk" Co!:
misery and degradation."
Other officers are Lorne
La- ` l "' t'lit",;,
M" . A.
.
r+ M
.
ar h
Iti (krill/my there is seen sir-
verny, vice-president;
NhollY Heck- 'hot. Purdy, Mr, I 11, Paid. e el, M r, A r
1
foully
repetiti.ti t,f the dismal
er, secrvtary, and Samuel :11. Ra-
Cake: Chairman. Mr+. Loots thddnsoa; reeitIIIS 1.f
ri , ,: re.h,a,,I,r, nr, ,,,,M
several preceding ymors.
„rs.mSr :y moor ( r.rra:11.,k,, , V. a . 1,
loinowitz, treasurer. Ernest Good-
ist toe present moment the situa-
nun, Edwin Bartlett and the four Mary (ooby, (oirs../.
..11. Koons M.. N.: 0011 of more than half a million
officers make up the board of di- than Kaplan. Mr, Max Krell. n..
Mrs. Mor - Jews in Germany is
rouse fur the
ri+ Robinson, Mrs. ( ha+. Robi., Mrs . ,,,
ravest anxiety, owing Si the fact
re( 1 1:t: r is ' is the first time that a Jew m
i,„"," ; `, 17 , 14,a,,„"'),,
M:;;%!,I tr:1,I '%. `:`::::: 'hat,mainly
1100111st , oof the
yeas elected to head any law school isi.k 1 , t r1 mu tt er. M.. Somme! Hold ner.
nomie conditions, the National Si:
' Mrs. (ha, Steinber, Mn.
alumni association iin Michigan.
s A. Warsh
•Ity, Me, Herman Wel+rnan, Mr+. I.
cialist party, which makes the Jew
Wine, Mrs. Simon Shetrer, Mrs, I.
the scapegoat for these conditions,
Znieb•rk, Mrs. Frank Weisman.
has recently shown that it has a
CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK
1)1111X and Toys: Chairman. Mr
Leiter: CO, hoirman, Mr, A. M. Ile M ".. large following."

(Continued from Page (Me.)

to rejoice over:
That Ibtroit is to have it nice mod-
ern building for the care of under-
privileged children; and that De-
t u n it is to have a program for child
care in conformity with the hest
principals of social service.
I. 'Ai. Lewis, arehitect of the new
kidding, lauded the building com-
mittee for its self-socriticini; spirit
and for the l'Onstructive sugges-
tions it gave him.
Franklin, Hershma n Speak.
Dr. Leo, 'M. Franklin, who was in-
troduced by Mr. Butzel as the man
".hoo helped form the first unity
in Detroiti by consolidating: the
Jew ish charitable organizations,"
man; Mn. N. E. Aror,larn. Mn. Ir
, ;.
. r h:„ „
elelc. th::(1:f"1(17rv uinsg Au(l
eongratulated the boards of both (Continued from Preceding rage). ( :.hi.17.,.. iMn,rni.frtie nrili.I:ii.,:il b. , rli,.if:I .j ,si
fil i:oI re,rs president;
lor"eiSi orir,
institutions on their accomplish-
Judge Irving Lehman and Julius
,,,,
ax
.110'01141,
Mr, W..11' Kaplan, Mr+.
. young, but for their Imre
;1
1,
,
ments and lauded them for their well.
Itt, Mrs. Nathan Moire,. Mrs. Its 4 ; Rosenwald, vice-presidents; Sano-
Wine, Mrs. S. Wet-man. Mrs. Ilessie yd. uel U. Leidesoloorf, treasurer, to
intention to !Wild an institution
Symbols and Ceremonii i t e u s e . unit ,,,e(r.sii:,te.iiin,, ,Mrris.i)r1,1%.,on,..hS.
ili.. r„,h,l,a.tti.,.1„. ii
,:en
but a home, for children. Ile 071-
succeed the late Colonel Isaac Al.
"r"
Another and similarly
a of New Haven.
iihussed certainty that "those o n
llmn
The fool.'
ail
worthwhile
brochure
is
"
Symbols Se710., Mrs. 111,11 , 11 Broder
lowing, 111 addition to the above,
. M. r's
the boards will see to it that the
s
i
.
.
?.e
7,,
, , , ,,,i.s, pi t iiii
,s 4 s. ,,, , yl ,i i i •e,osh o .,11., ,, I. ,si II,I . ir, i. it me•
were elected members a the
father and mother spirit should and Ceremonials of the Jewish
Home,”
by
Mrs.
Abraham
I
.
abound in this home"
executive committee: James II.
Schechter.
This pamphlet MIS John Gin+loere. Miss Florence Krell. M rs. Recker "f
11r. A. NI. Hershman declared
h''
Chicago', David 31. Itres,
prepared for and accepted by the F . ...tie Telling! Chairman. Mr, Ira kr tot' New York, Leo M. Brown
that "children are a sacred trust
women's branch of the tlnion of ji.'„';,:', h :;? , ::,:, •!;I r , ,, ,lia, t'hyf oi:;„6,11, ! t ir:r. , h u, s s :,, , I,',t. y ‘ ii 71
,„ 1 :,',',,s ,, i 4 ,Ini
of the Jewish community" and said
4., . " of Mobile, Fred N. Butzel of De-.
Orthodox
Jewish
Congregations
of
trait. Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo
that the new home will add all
America. Briefly but interestingly 8 , ;:i, o,/ , o , : ,iniiiii,s:h,,,,rii.r:,,..hiilliii„ii.. r.::.wilip,.
.. ::n. if New York, James Davis of Chi-
portal communal need. Ile said
to the advantage of old
J
cago, Judge Abram I. Elkus of
that the community's dut • is to as
weIl a young, the Mezuzah, the ell•TI r Mr, Ab amson.
Miss
supply the children wtih suitable
hr- New York, Judge Eli Frank of Bah
Mrs. Leo Frank. mr. ('laves
is ' ls K
timore,
Henry Ittleson of New
living quartel'S and with educations Sabbath, holiday ceremonies and In.h.
Ereb Tabshilin. (Bloch, 50 cents.) Ian, Mrs. A J . Kotimati, Mr, J . I. 1, • M• York, balk E. Kirstein of
:11 and recreational facilities.
Boston,
ky, Mrs. L nis Lasky. Mr+ . Rob ert
13 4 . .;•,,,,est.teurr,:i i tr. rh.:.r. 1 . 1■ , :rnarct Lieberm
Jewish Cross-Word Puzzles.
"Not only the work undertaken,
an. Max J. Kohler of New York, Lieu-
, y , tenant-Governor Herbert 11. Leh-
M.
but the spirit in which it was un-
In the class of deserving books mr, nun 4,(4444.4.4. 4(. Mr.;
man of New York, Judge Irving
dertaken deserves to be commends for children, although not intended Mr, Philip Shulman. Mrs. !Nub! Zern ■ +, man
Lehman of New York, Janws Mar-
halt- man, Mr, Herbert W
Rabbi Hershman said.
"Such for youths alone, may bu classq
;
rn
c.-chairan,
Mrs. Samuel Capla
shall
of New fork, 1)r. Milton .1.
a spirit of unity builds institutions: the "Jewish Cross-Work l'uzzle, f
S ; 411 r 121, mit re;.11iTi.Z..1.4A„ronZ
rl• Rosenau of Cambridge, 1.•wis I,.
and a Jewish community in the by Samuel Sussman, principal o
en Strauss of New York, Sol 31.
_
G..ddloerg.
'
Mr+. Meyer Iiinsberg. M
, real sense of the word." The one' Har Zion Hebrew School of l'hila
t y :" Stroock of New York, Cyrus
Li ed today is a real Jewish corn-1 delphia. Based on Jewish history
v
Mrs. "i1
2„ ■ :r " t r"3
M11 ;W
' v i r t Al rm.
' timidly, he derdared, and added that religion, literature, holidays an
. ,,n.r
1 ..k:sirns., Mrs. . Steinberg. M. Ben Sulzberger of New York, Felix
un. Mrs, Morrey Shortilwra. Mrs. Ab• NI. Marburg of New York and
the .leyY•ish group is sacred and that ceremonials, this pamphlet offer
Nlorris Wolf of Philadelphia.
the inivi duality of the Jew must be an already effectively tried method

U

retained. Whatever Jews offer to
teh world they must offer as a Jew-
ish group, he said. and expressed
the I . out o t present
chat, will arise better dews and a
wort by American Israel.
Herman Cohen, chairman of the
louilding committee, read a long
list of workers whom he prai se d
• for their efforts in behalf of the
home.
A telegram of gretinegs 4V41,4 read
by Nlr. Butzel from the League of

of polishing up on Jewish know) -
edge. (Bloch, 30 cents.)
Old Testament Stories.

liefreshments.• Chairman M
Illumberv,
ro-chairman.
M (17r*
ri'
'Humbert, Mrs. Ed. Alla+, Mr, Ma:
Ithonberr. Mr, Harry Ilrody.
he
Goldman, Mrs. Mo... M Goldman
ks Ce
trlide Love, Mrs. Bus Love. miss math
Mkhy, Mr+. David
Nederl
a
nder M
Abe Srere. ,
h.

,

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WHITTIER 8020 - 8021

Mme. Ida Divinoff-Rothberg
in Annual Violin Recital
at Maccabees Hall
Sunday.

Othe recommendable volumes
for children are:
Jr
o two reasons "The Kingdom
Stmdiiy /If terthe,n, Nov. to), is
, old the Power and the Glory,"
n: the dine M1111'. Ida Dit'illo11-Itoth-
'molts
by Alfred A. Knopf,
e a„f
S . twig has rhasen for her annual eio-
Knopf, 7.,n, Filth IIV0111.10, New
1: lin rucital.
Nnrdini II major Se-
)cork ($2.50), stands out as an 'too s.shoat.
IA nate and Itlendulssohn F: minor
a attractive and worthwhile publi -
.1e,selry: Chairman. Mrs. Emil+ Mar k Cotwerto are mole of the outstand-
,o
'hm for youths. They are firstly. o e.Thairman Mr+. Sidney Stone; Mr
ing molars on her program,
the flout that the book is a mono: s rimier 1 I I enderotT. Mr, Harry G. Itrown.
Jewish
)1oom•n's Organizations,
of nun of stunt.. from the Old T esta- Mr, /I. 11. Gittlemen. Mr+. Sidney A ran - '
,di Aiiiy
presi_
'dell. Mrs. Irving Wolfram, Mrs. Meyer
Michigan Theater.
which
Iv. Robinson is
,i mont, using the King James vet'- Pros+ Ian. Mr+. Jo..eph Frank.
The mighty' lit , rge Bancroft is
dent'
inspiring
Fruit Ctirman.. , Mts. , . , heakain no!a - Moo' WI
r,. 1 , , , ,, y ai.,.,,,,,, ,onboha 1 f of :jion, and secondly
the Nliehigan screen in the
Sirs.
. the erty. Thu
rawings by 3111110s Daugh
latest aollo greatest of his virile,
a group of co - workers and of the h s eroes and prophets are drawn to
here, Mrs. Harry Kopel. Ili+, Dorothy 411:1111k roles "Derelict."
Detroit J
ewish
E mer gencRelief
It IA the
Relief ,,: uit the taste and the heroswor- Nand, Mrs. Sol Levin, Mrs. A. 1. Levin.
story of a strong, fearless sailor
l i ::i t.ildr;: i n ,u 1 it , lie pl. , ;, v ,a,,,, Pir(u, 1 1 1z1t:i f ,u,,,.,r ,,rSurtvo .
Mr, Philip peaullo.
hipping sense of the American
Chnirm•n, Mr,
as. I am- Who "lot', '0111 ashore—forgets 'cm
for her t.‘ .ffuths.
The): help make a tbs. barge, ro-rhairtnan. Mrx. SIMI ln•ol,,
11 1 sea -
Mrs. II. II. Prenzlauer
VI , Ittnre Frank. M114.1 Josephine
Ja-
devotion to the work of the II e- i::s even c(ndo loer'(t. i(ol li 'st ‘ i irwitiiiyi. '(1, ! cal st"-
,b+, Miss Irene Goldman, Mr, Matra,
Gordon. Miss Mildred Love, Mrs. Hoes!
!.new Infants hair ■ , f which she
P icture m aps.
• Oepcnhein, Mrs. Edwin 111 , 14,1ht ■ im Mr.,
V e rne.
was
formerly president.
Mrs.
Lac i s s ogsr::;m it., ch .i
W
When
the question is put as to
.
Prenzlaue r ronded
esp
by express-
what m a y be ronsldt'nvl :a valuable
ing gratitude to her ciuworkers,
The cornerstone haying h,,,,,, r , hook for chit dren, many things. Che,k Room: Iloy Seoul, Mr.
H
wure conferred 1111 , 01 Mr. 11111111., h."" tobe ,t_ a ken into consoler:I-
t um, ami t h e thought-prose king J
Jewish chru nude boob: Mr+
:lir. Cohen and Mrs. Prenzlauer.
st
1 fl)"
commit-
clement
is
certainly
not
the
least
f'
Mir
boat
Fllk
anal
Servin g an the b uding
il
„ the Mk... Dorothy ..
Kamn and Roth
"Bird in the Bush, Kashdan.
tee with Nil-. Cohen were Stas s. important.
e
ou,,,,tt.
004.,.i,
,if
th,..1„,vi,t
h
ichi
•
i
i
by
Grace
Talo((r
Hallock,
ioulolisheol
Butzel Kahn 'hut . •• .

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ETTINGER & BRAND

Members New Fork Stork Exchange

take pleasure in announcing the appointment of

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e4NNOuNciNg,

RELIGIOUS TEACHERS
CONVENE IN DETROIT

avenue,
wYork
1$21•
do en's !loam' besides Mr. Kahn the Fourth
by E. 1'.
Dutton Ne
& Co.,
Inc.,
president, are: Herman Cohen- is one of the "t":4 worthwhile of
recent
juvenile
loublications,
and
else-president; M(oses 11'eisswasser
tro•asurer; Abraham J. Levin, sec: : I t ' at "": „ " ne reason the picture
(Continued from Page One.)
maps.
Bird
the
Bush
tells
a l e d °.
irtary.
Canton,
story in verses, but it also teaches Springfield, Mansfield f
1111,1 other
•childrentoo study maps, by taking cities.
Th ey , w ill also be re p ro _
them through a series of exPeri -
mor,tatives from Indianapolis and
ences and by teaching them a F
o
rt %% ayne, Ind,. to negotiate the
sTttling there. How the classifica-
I sense of direction on the picture
tion "Caucasian" is distorted to maps that aucompany the versez. merger of a tai-static teachers' as.
prevent Jews from settling there, Add to this the fact that Miss Hal-
In its lectures and discussions,
I eannot understand. I always
lock takes her readers on an ex- the conference will specialize ill
though Jews were part of the Cau- cursion
cif the four Sele41111(
of the th(o primary department of the re-
casian race.
year by introducing them to na- ligious school. Teachers in pray-
Anyway, bar or no bar, fix I have tare's
glories, and you have a tin.
lice as well as nationally known
noted, the very influential type of volume fur children of four
educatioonal experts will read th-
Jews, such as Herz and Lasky are nine.
papers.
net discriminated against. On the
Sally's A B C of 1790.
Nationally Known Speakers.
whale, I it not think there is filly
Picture alphabets are and Miss Anna Oxenhandler of Tem-
more discrimination in Miami than
always have been very popular. pie Beth El will be among the
in the average town.
lYco had occasion some months ag'o speakers. Among the nationally
to commend the publication of the known educational specialists will
AFTER THE BOOM IS OVER
humorous Thackeray alphabet, awl be Dr. Solomon Golub of Cincin-
Econemically, Florida Jewry of
now we commend another, much na ti, who will speak on "New Ex-
ciairse is suffering from the after-
maths of the boom along with the older. work. "Sally's A It C. periments in Primary Education;"
published by Harcourt, Brace & Dr. Emanuel Gamoran, who will
ills of the present economic string-
e ncy. But the worst is over. Flor- Co., 383 Madison avenue. New speak in "The Main Problems of
York 1$3), is the work of Sally. Primary Religious Education." arl
ida. as Mr. Cohen remarked to me, Tate,
who lived in 170(1 in Nft.i - Rabbi Fran", who will speak on
has suffered all of Pharaoh's
ford. Mass. She was taught to "When Shall Primary Education
Plagues. Fire, frost, yellow( tower, sew a sampler, and the result was
hurricane, boom, have all passeol •the presently revived alphaloe:.. Ikeda I"
Rabbi Feuer will preach the ser-
er it. Pet Phoenix like, it has
Here are some samples of her noon at the Sabbath service of the
:orisen from its chaos and is today alphabetical
descriptions:
convention.
The hooding. feature
fundamentally sounder than ever.
Florida Jewry has the weakness- n J. r. render. Com+, Green Gra, am , , of the convention will he the lec-
ture
to
he
given
nt the dinner
, and the strength of all young
k
for ki"en•
kin.. kitchen.
meeting at the Stathor Thursday
o•••inmunities. For instance, (Non- 7. is for
Zeal. Zebra. Zany.
night,
Nov.
27.
Dr. Abraham
pareil to the leadership which some
Leon Sachar, author of the tie,.
Beautifully illustrated by
southern cities of honger age show,
of
"history
of
the
Jews"
and director
it is sadly wanting. Take the city gall Stewart Walker,
o.f Savannah, Georgia, for instance. whose signed prints are owned by ",f the Mittel Foundation at 0,,•
t
•niversity
of
Illinois,
will
speak' NT,
For years, the town of Savannah the Detroit NIuseum of Art, this
,.
loo asted of a Jewish mayor and for A B C is a o beautiful and artistic the subject, "Imaginati n in Ili

BY THE WAY

Tice Ntt!Bewail- ill

Cleaning Service
Is Different

■

3110

4;

FOREST

work which will be prized and en- t"rY:" Dr. Leo M. Franklin will
joyed by youngsters. , be toastmaster at this banquet. All
meetings will be open to thi
Sandberee "Early Moon."
public.
Carl Sandburg's "Early Moon"
A hospitality committee is beino,
is a set of stirring poems which organized composed of Orthodox,
promise to fascinate young read- Conservative as well as Reform
(ors. Seventy in number in this Jews, to entertain the delegates.
volume, published by Harcourt_ This convention will be the first
Brace & Co., 383 Madison avenue, opportunity ever given to the re.
New York, the collection is stir-_ ligious school teachers in the sari-
ringly appealing and should pr , - ors cities in the state of 31ichigan
vide excellent material f o r study to come together to discuss the
and reading by cultural youth problems of the religious school
(Conteight, 1920. J. T. A./
roues.
"II
i
app nes.,
" from
f
"F: and
1 to reecho( guidance from moo'-
no
fhoughts of this volume, is a fair cialists in educational problems.
"Abraham Lincoln" at the
sample of an enchanting verse: The convention will mark an his-
United Artists Theater.
. ,_och in, the development
s •-ked profs..., .110 teach the mean- tvic,a1ep
To he jilted is an experience in
dew
in s „t Hr e
tart relig i ous education in
i.
tragedy which occurs to but few' And I went to no."... ssoosuoisTo .ho the state of Michigan.
n.
women, yet Mary Todd was jilted,
tinn tors sr: h",„s
and by no less a person than Alora•I

a long time even had a Jewish chief
of police. Many other Southern
towns show a like prominence of
the .ten. In Miami, there is a Jew-
ish girl, who is the champion ten-
nis player of the town, and there
are prominent Jews, of course, in
ether fields, but in the communal
life of the city as a whole, Jewry,
it appears to this observer, at least,
is simewhat defective.
[tut after all, the community is
young.

• mile

a. though I wait trying to bed :
with then,

State Theater.

ham Lincoln. This peculiar phase
,
ers, the thrilling play,
"Bre/k"
If Lincoln's character, when he A n.;„;!;,'"'„,;";,:,,"M
which scored a tremendous stage
Man an frightened as to run away
And mt. • crowd of Hungarians "near aline, on Broadway and in De-
from the prospect of marriage into
'he
th*ir
t40 - trolt has (yen adapted to the screen
the most aristocratic family in the
dr"
.
* ""( 1"*""
"" and i s now at the State. As a film
CerPiAn
West, is revealed in D. W. Griffith's I
it is even greater than the play be-
United Artists production, "Abra-1
Illustrations by James Daugh-lcause the limitations of the stage
, ham Lincoln," which is scheduled, city help considerably in adding' have ben removed. Bert Lytell,'
Ito open at the United Artists the-1 attraction
and enchantment to this who Rlayed in the stage drama, is,
'
ater shortly.
book.
starred in his original rode

The New "Family Income Policy" of
the Detroit Life Insurance Co.

The Detroit Life Insurance Company takes pleasure in announcing a new
income and provision plan known as the Detroit Life Family Income policy.

Among other benefits. the Family Ineome Policy provides that the benefic-
iary will receive an animal income of 12 ' , of the amount of the policy (pay-
able monthly) in the event of death of the policyholder within twenty years
from the original date of the policy. This income is paid from the date of the
death of the policyholder to the end of the twenty-year period.

In addition to the monthly income payments, the full amount of the policy
will be paid to the beneficiary at the end of the twenty-year period.

Total and permanent disability benefits as well as extra accidental
death benefits may be included ill this policy.

The followim, illustration of the new Family Income policy will interest you:
Act us assume that a policy fur $I0,000 i. issued including the Company's

regular disability benefits (providing for waiver of premium payments and an
income to the policyholder in the event of total and permanent disability). His
age is 30; his wife is 25. There is it son three and a daughter one.

Two years later at age of thirty-two the policyholder becomes totally and
permanently disabled.

The Company thereafter will pay his premiums for him and in addition will
pay his $100 a month its long as he is disabled.

Three years later at age thirty-tive the policyholder dies.

The Company will immediately begin paying to his beneficiary $100 per
month (plus exrl'SS interest earnings)
the remaining fifteen years of the
tyenty year income period. TheSe monthly payments enable the mother to
maintain the home, keep the family to.fether and educate the children.

rmr

When the mother is forty-five, the sou twenty-three and the daughter
I wentv-one, the special monthly income ceases and the mother receives the
full amount of the policy, $10,000.

You will see from this explanation that the new Detroit Life Family Income Policy pro-
vide , an income so that the widow man take care of the children until they are able to take
POLICY WILL BE
PAID TO IIER IN ADDITION TO THE MONTHLY INCOME PAYMENTS.
The members of the agency of Vice-President Morris Fishman, who have served you for
o.or ninny years, are fully acquainted with all details of this new income plan. Call the repre-
sentative with whom you have previously transacted your business or use the coupon below
far an interesting iillustration of how this modern income and protection plan can be adapted
to your own exact requirements.

care of themselves. FURTHERMORE. TIIE F11.1, AMOUNT OF THE

DETROIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
2210 l'ark Avenue
Detroit, Michigan.

Without obligation on my part, plea:, send me the booklet giving full de-
tails of your new Family Income Policy.

NAME ..

ADDRESS

DATE OF BIRTH

Detroit Life Insurance Company
01

DIVISION OF INSURANCE SECURITIES COMPANY, INC.

JOHN A. REYNOLDS, President

MORRIS FISHMAN,

2210 PARK AVENUE, Detroit, Michigan.

Vice

President