THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

Secretary of the United Jewish Charities from its foundation until. the
time of his death, lie was unflinching in his devotion to the organiza-
tion and untiring in his zeal in the furtherance of the cause sponsored
by it. A man of sound judgment and of wide experience, his worth to
the Charities was by no means limited to the performance of his cler-
ical functions. In the Congregation Shaarey Zedek, of which he was
an honored member and an efficient officer, his presence will be sadly
missed.. A loyal, conservative Jew, his life always squared with his
profession. Unflinching in his own faith, he was broadly tolerant of
the opinion of others. Versed in Hebrew literature, he. Understood
the spirit of the Jew as but the fewest do. He was a force for good
while he lived among us. 1 - lis memory will be a blessing.

Detroit Symphony Orchestra

WESTON GALES, Conductor

,

1917 -- FOURTH SEASON -- 1918

Fourteen Pairs of Concerts

,

AT THE DETROIT ARMORY

Friday Afternoons at 3:30
Saturday Evenings at 8:30

Congregational News

TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES.

Sabbath Services.
Beginning this week, June 23, Sab-
bath services will commence at the
Temple at 10 o'clock instead of 10:30,
as heretofore. Each week one of the
members of the Woman's Auxiliary
Chorus will render a solo. Miss Phyl-
lis Zuckerman will sing this week.
Red Cross Sewing.
The Red Cross sewing continues
to he well attended each Tuesday in
the parlors of the Temple. The work
will go on as at present throughout
the summer.

ACTIVITIES OF PISGAH LODGE,
B'NAI B'RITH.

Pisgah Lodge of the I. 0. B. B.
will hold an important session on
Tuesday, June 26th, at its meeting
rooms, Ganapol Hall. This being the
last meeting of the semi-annual term,
the election of officers will take place.
Reports of officers will be rendered
and tentative arrangements decided
upon for members and friends to at-
tend the convention of District
Grand Lodge No. 6 at Ottawa Beach,
beginning July 1 The lodge will also
have a large class to initiate next
Tuesday. The ceremonies will be con-
ducted by the special initiation team,
the members of which have taken
pains to perfect themselves in the
beautiful and impressive ritual.
As reported in the last issue of The
Jewish Chronicle, an Alumni Society
of the Cleveland Jewish Orphan So-
ciety was formed here on June 12th,
when Dr. Simon Peiser, superintend-
cut of the institution, delivered an il-
lustrated lecture before Pisgah Lodge
on the past and present activities of
the asylum. Final plans to perfect
the organization will be made at a
meeting to be held in the assembly
room of Temple Beth El at 2.30 p.
Sunday, June 24. There are about
sixty graduates of the "home" in De-
troit, all of whom are expected to join
the organization. The enthusiasm that
prevailed among the forty members
at the initial meeting is very gratify-
ing for the success of the local so-
ciety. Adolph Freund and Bernard
Ginsberg, who arc officers of the
Orphan Asylum, are active in the pro-
motion of the Alumni Society.

The Jewish Chronicle

$1.50 Per Year

SHAAREY ZEDEK NOTES

SS

AMELITA GALLI-CURCI
ItREISLER
ALMA GLUCK

Saturday morning services begin at
9 o'clock. Rabbi A. M. Hershman will
deliver his weekly sermon, beginning at
10 o'clock.

NOTICE.

To Consumers of Kosher Meat:

The Rabbinical Board of Kash-
ruth, of which Rabbi Judah L.
Levin is chairman, wishes to an-
nounce to all consumers of Kosher
meat that only those butcher-
shops which display cards signed
by the members of the Board,
Rabbis J. L. Levin, I. Aishiskin,
J. Thumin and J. Eiseman, are
under its supervision.
The Board is not responsible
for the kind of meat bought in
other shops. It is the duty of
buyers of Kosher meat to look for
the signs of the Board.
Notice is given to butchers who
desire signs that no charge is
made for them, the only require-
ment being that their shops fol-
low the control of the Board and
guarantee strict adherence to the
rules of Kashruth.

Petrograd.—M. I. Karnigisa, a Jew-
ish student of the Petrograd univer-
sity, died here very suddenly last
month. The deceased was for a num-
ber of years president of the Jewish
students' committee of the Petrograd
university and was one of the bright-
est students in the university. After
the great upheaval he was chosen to
represent the university on the Coun-
cil of Workers and Soldiers, the body
:diaping, the destinies of the new Rus-
now playing such an important role in
sia.

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