THE

B'NAI B'RITH HONORS ADOLPfl
FREUND.

11

JEWISH CHRONIC .LE

OBITUARY

The Young Jewish Questers

meeting of the District

At the
Lodge No. 6, Order B'nST
Grand held at Ottawa Beach last
B ' r ith
wee k, Adolph Freund of Detroit was
honored by being unanimously
highly
trustee of the Jewish Or-
elected a

Phan Asylum at Cleveland, 0., for
years. Mr. Freund has been a
four
of the board of directors of
member
the institution for nearly forty years.
a period of continuous serv-
This is
only by two other gen-
ice equaled
tlemen.

CANTOR

WILLIAM SAULSON.

Funeral services for William Saulson,
who died in Redlands, Cal., last week,
were held at the Shaarey Zedek Syna-

gogue on Wednesday, July 10, Rabbi
A. M. Hershman officiating.
Mr. Saulson was one of the oldest
residents of Michigan, having settled
with his parents at St. lgnace, Mich.. in
1866. He lived there until 1900, and
was the most prominent citizen of that

ROSEN BLATT CON..
CER T

1

Concert,
Varied' Program at Arena

Sunday, July 15.

"I he concert by Cantor Josef Rosen-
blatt of New York, which is to . take
place at the Detroit Arena, Woodward

and Ilendrie avenues, this Sunday eve-
ning, July 15, will give Detroiters an
opportunity to hear a very unique Char--
acter in the world of -music. Classed
by sonic as the equal of many of our
coloratura singers, and by others :as a
tenor of the • McCormack type, inter-
est naturally is keen in this visit to De-
twit. Sidney A. 'Baldwin, the well-
known New York organist, accompanies
Cantor Rosenblatt, and Earle W. Morse,
violinist, will also contribute to the pro-
gram, one of his selections being "Kol
• Nidre." The concert will start prompt-
ly at 8:15. Following is the complete
program

Organ Solo—"The Star-Spangled Banner."
//andel
Organ Solo—"Largo"
Sidney A. Baldwin.
Violin Obligato—By Earle W. Morse.
Mekimi meofor from the "Hallel."
Cantor Rosenblatt.
Ess Zemach I)ovid (from the morning prayer
for the Festivals).
Cantor Rosenblatt.
Elohai neshomah (from the daily morning
prayer).
Cantor Rosenblatt.
INTERMISSION.
Baldwin
Organ Solo—Prelude
Sidney A. Baldwin.
l'mip 'nei Chotoeinu (from the additional
prayers for the Festivals).
• Cantor Rosenblatt.
Violin Soli—
Vieuxtemps
a. "Tarentelle"
b. "Meistersinger" (Prize Song) ....Wagner
b. "Meistersinger"—Prize Song ....Wagner
Bruch
c. "Kol Nidre"
d. Temple Scene" (dedicated to Mr
Claubcrg
"Morse)
Earle W. Morse.
Rosenblatt
"Onme Rabbi Eleazar"—Meditation.
Cantor Rosenblatt.
Dvorak
Organ Solo—"The New World"
Sidney A. Baldwin.
El Mole Rachmim—Prayer for the Dead.
Cantor Rosenblatt..
Ilabein Yakir Li (from the New Year's
Service).
Cantor Rosenblatt.

Under the supervision of Miss Sadie
The. Young Jewish Questers is a new Robinson, the organization promises to
club recently orgaiiiied by the fbIlOwiiig be a decided success.
The meetings of the club are held ev-
group of ambitious girls : Annarose
Hersfl president ; Helen: Edelson, vice- ery. Monday evening in the clubrooms
of the Sharey Zedek Synagogue. •
president ; Beatrice Weiner, secretary ;
'in h
All Jewish girls, mt ereste
and
Goldsinith, treasurer ; Rose Rosenberg,
their work
Rose Morison, Bertha Friedman, Ger=... ,Young Jewish Qiiesters
trude Friedman, Molly Pliskow, Anna will be wekomeCat
their first open
ineeiingt.,Moriday, July-16, at 8 p. m., at
1?asict
.
Walters, Sadie Cainieneri..tcrrace
Synagogue. A very
Z.'
and Fannie Lai:T*4z. • . i'-,..th'e..Shaxty',Zedek
'Interestirig- program , . baSed on the study
The purposes '61`lhis . club,? which- is ,
WILLIAM SAULSON
affiliated with Young Judea of New of Israel Zangwill's 'Melting Pot," has
York, are to study Jewish history and been arranged for this meeting, one of
place, having served several terms as
literature and discuss current Jewish the objects of which is to enlarge the
the
First
mayor. He was president of
member§hip.,
National Bank and was one of the or- problems and movements.
Lodge,
No.
391,
ganizers of St. Ignace
F. and A. M.
facts, in spite of the youthful' enthusi-
Mr. Saulson. was born in Bialystok.
CURRENT BOOKS.
by
Isaac
Don
asni of the author. It reads like a
Russia, in 1856. In 1881 he married-
;,,tthrilling,and.lascinating .romance; no
The
Russian
Revolution,
Miss Anna Reinhartz of St. Ignace. On
Levine. Published by Harper Bros, reader will lay it aside before reaching
his arrival in Detroit Mr. Saulson pro-
in-
For sale at John V. Sheehan & Co. the last page. To all who take
ceeded to take an active interest in Jew-
terest in new Russia we can .recom-
Bookstore. Price, $1.00 net.
ish communal affairs, being denied this
Isaac Don Levine's story of the Rus- mend Mr. Levine's book as a concise,
opportunity in the small town in which sian Revolution is generally conceded accurate and entertaining exposition of
he had lived so many years. His sin- to be the most authentic and clear nar- the causes, events and possibilities of
cerity and zeal soon won him many . rative of one of the world's greatest the greatest historical occurrence since
friends, and for a number of years he events. The underlying causes of the
occupied the presidency of the Shaarey revolution and the story of the events the French Revolution. •
Zedek congregation. Mr. Saulson was immediately preceding the great up-
a liberal contributor to the United Jew- heaval are written in a fluent and
LANSING DONATIONS
ADDITIONAL RELIEF
ish Charities and was an enthusiastic
.
TO
style.
supporter of every Jewish movement pleasing
Mr. Don Levine is a young Russian
The following additional donations to the
that merited aid. Ill health necessitat- Jew whose wide historical knowledge Jewish War Relief Fund have been received by
ed his retirement as president of the and acquaintance with current events the Lansing (Michigan) committee:
$25.00
Peerless Manufacturing Company, and in Russia brought him to the attention Daniel B. Jacobs
9.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Abe
Oppenheim
California.
.00
-
a change of re s idence to
of metropolitan newspapers, and he is L. M. Wershaw
12.00
30
Mr. Saulson is survived by his widow at present serving as foreign news edi- May Brothers
25.00
and one daughter, Mrs. Harry Lieber- tor of The New York Tribune. Dur- H. Peskowitz
5
man of Detroit; his brothers, Shepsel ing the hectic days of the revolution, Aaron Schetzer
12.00
i
Millstein
6.00
and Isaac, and sisters, Mrs. I. Present Mr. Levin's new stories were regarded Abe
'
B. Kasner
6.00
and Mrs. 1. Cook of Chicago.
Jacques
Joseph
so highly that they were syndicated J. Penfiel
6.00
12.0Q
all over the country.
Joseph Burd
6.0Q
The Russian Revolution is not an I. H. Fine
6.00
MRS. HANNAH EGER.
overstatement or exaggeration of the A. Horwitz

Of interest to many of the older
members of the Detroit Jewish com-
munity is the report of the death of
Mrs. Hannah Eger, widow of the late
Rabbi Eger, who was formerly' a well-
known resident of Detroit for many
years. Mrs. Eger passed away at the
age of 93 years at the Montefiore
Kesler Home for Aged and Infirm
Israelites of Cleveland, Ohio, in which
institution Mrs. Eger had spent the
last 10 years of her life.

CONTRIBUTIONS OF WEALTHY
TO NEW YORK JEWISH
CHARITIES.

"Meet Friedberg--
Wear Diamonds"

Griswold St. and tifaiter:hieater

New York—Jacob H. Schiff contrib-
uted $100,000 within the last year to
Jewish charities, according to the re-
port issued yesterday in the year book
of the Federation for the Support of
Jewish Philanthropies. Other large con-
tributors were Otto H. Kahn, $10,000;
Mortimer L. Schiff, $30,000; Felix M.
Warburg, $30,000; Isaac Guggenheim,
$10,000; Murray GUggenheim, $25,000;
Daniel Guggenheim, $25,000; Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Guggenheim, $25,000; Adolph
Lewison, $40,000; Henry Morgenthau,
$10,000.

ELKINS

Invites You to Spend Sunday at His Amusement Park
DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM ELKIN'S HOTEL
Enjoy a good Kosher Steak. Music and Cabaret. Reserve your
Booth by phone. Call Mt. Clemens 136.

A. B. NEWMAN CO.

Manufacturers of

Paper and Cork Cigar and Cigarette Holders

. Importers of

MauriceifFinhel - Architect

309•11 SunBuilding Cadillac 5584

Tobaccos, Smokers' Articles and Playing Cards

288-290 EAST HOUSTON ST:, NEW YORK CITY