THE JEWISH' CHRONICLE

Congregational News

TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES.
Sunday Services. .
Sunday services for the season Were
begun at the Temple last Sunday,
when a fine congregation was in at-
tendance. On next Sunday morning
Rabbi Franklin will speak on the
theme "What State and Church Owe
Each Other in These Times." Serv-
ices begin exactly at 11 o'clock. All
are invited.
Religious School.
The Religious School of Temple
Beth El has been duly organized in all
departments. All children between
the ages of five and eighteen are pro-
vided for. A number of the classes
are exceedingly large and several
classes doing co-extensive work have
had to be organized.
Annual•Meeting and Temple Dinnei.
On Monday, October 29th, at eight
o'clock, the ,Sixty-seventh Annual
Meeting of the Congregation will take
place. At tills meeting reports of of4
ficers will be submitted and new offi-
cers 'elected for the ensuing term. -
Other business of the utmost import-
ance will cohie before the meeting and
it is hoped that all members will be
present. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by the Annual Temple Dinner
to be served under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary Association. Gen-
tlemen are requested to come to the
dinner direct from their business,
meeting their families at the Temple.
Adult Bible Class.
The Adult Bible Class, under the
leadership of Rabbi Franklin, will be-
gin its work for the year on Thurs-
day afternoon, November 1st, at 2:15.
All who are interested in this work
arc cordially invited to attend.
Hebrew Class.
A class for the study of Hebrew
will be organized by Rabbi Mayerberg
on Saturday morning of thiS week at
9:30 o'clock.

SAGINAW CONGREGATIONAL
NEWS.
The Saginaw Jewish community
with great enthusiasm has undertaken
a plan which will give them a year of
activity along Jewish lines. The con-
gregation has procured the services of
Rabbi Mayerberg of Temple Beth El,
Detroit, and he will be with them
twice a month on alternate Friday
evenings. In addition to the religious
work a fine course of literary study
has been plannad. Both the rabbi and
the members are optimistic over the
future, for the spirit of co-operation
shown now must lead to larger activi-
ties in the future.
The community is indebted to Mr.
Max Heavenrich and Mr. David Wol-
sey for the fine spirit of sacrifice and
energy which they have shown in pro-
moting the present plans.

FLINT CONGREGATIONAL
NEWS.
The Jewish people of Flint have
made great strides toward a perma-
nent congregation in engaging the
services of Rabbi Mayerberg of
Temple Beth El, Detroit, for the com-
ing year. Rabbi Mayerberg will be
with the community on alternate
Sunday nights, and in addition to a
sermon a fine course of literary work
has been planned. The people are en-
thusiastic and very active, and their
efforts shall be fruitful in good.

SHAAREY ZEDEK NOTES.

Saturday morning services begin at
9 a. in. Rabbi A. M. Hershman will de-
liver his weekly .sermon, beginning at
10 o'clock. The public is cordially wel-
come at the Sabbath services.

Ladies' Auxiliary Red Cross Class.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the syna-
gogue has opened a workroom for Red
Cross sewing. A class in surgical
bandages has completed a course under
a very efficient Red Cross instructor.
The work has been highly lauded by
both the instructor and the Red Cross
organization. Many new members are
being enlisted each week. The plain
sewing is progressing very satisfactorily.
Now that the holyday season is over, the
work will take on renewed energy.

Young People's Auxiliary.
The Young People's Auxiliary of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek will hold
its first meeting of the season Wednes-
day evening. October 24. The program
includes good music and brief talks by
Rabbi Hershman, D. W. Simons and
Jacob Nathan. Announcement of the
organization's plans for the ensuing year
also will be made. Arrangements prac-
tically have been completed for bring-
ing to Detroit men and women nation-
ally prominent in Jewish affairs. One
of the features of the season will be the
social half-hour which will precede each
meeting.

- LEO MOTZKIN SAILS 'FOR • is ,•the • author of the volume - .on -
Pogroms in Russia"—prepared for the
RUSSIA.
Mr. Leo Motzkin; a member of the Zionist organization. , In the Zionist
Zionist Actions ComMittee, who has Congresses Mr. Motzkin has been an in-
been in this country for nearly a 'year, flueqial:factor in bringing about a rec-
has sailed for Russia. Soon after the ognition of the democratic fraction.
Russian Revolution, the Central. Zion- During his stay in this country, Mr.
ist Committee began urging Mr, Motz- Motzkin was engaged in research work
kin to come to Russia, but owing to the and lecturing on Jewish topics. 1- 1e al-
difficulties created by the war, he was so contributed a series of articles to
unable to sail until last week. At the The Maccabean on the Russian Revo-
last Zionist convention in Russia, Mr. lution and the Jewish national question.
Motzkin was elected a member of the Arrangements have been made, with Mr.
Motzkin to send to The Maccabean,
Central Zionist Committee.
Mr. Leo Motzkin is a well-known from time to time, articles on Russian
authority on Russian Jewish affairs. He Jewish questions and other subjects.

ALAN KOPELSON

School of Piano Forte

ARMORY

KREisLER

Wednesday Evening, OCT. 31

Mail Orders Now to DEVOE-DETROIT MANAGEMENT
933 Dime Bank Building
Phone Main 96

Mme.
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Soloist With the

Detroit Symphony Orchestra

Weston Gales, Conductor

Friday Afternoon—Oct. 19th, at 3:30
Saturday Evening—Oct. 20th, at 8:30

AT THE DETROIT ARMORY

Reserved Seats 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 at Hudson's

.

Fourteen Pairs of Concerts

Matzenauer, Kreisler, Gluck, Hofmann,
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Zimbalist, Culp, Bauer, Stanley,
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clean private home. Call evenings
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FOR RENT—Cozily furnished room
in private family. References re-
quired. Phone North 3777-M.

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of Boulevard. N;cely furnished room
in new apartment building. Second
floor. Refined Jewish family of two.
No other roomers. Phone North
3236-W.

A. MINKOWSKY
Vocal Instructor

Matzenauer.

Leading Mezzo-Soprano Metropolitan Opera Co.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE-
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WANTED—Two young men desire
room with or without board in pri-
vate home with congenial people.
Near Woodward preferred. Will
exchange references. Address The
Jewish Chronicle, Box 105.

PHILHARMONIC

olin Soloist ExtMordinary

JEWISH REFERENCE BOOK

The Sixth Annual Edition of the Jew-
ish Reference Book, compiled by Morris
Engelman, the Financial Secretary of
the Central Relief Committee, which has
just been issued, contains a calendar for
the year; the time for lighting the
Sabbath Lights; table showing the week-
ly Portion of the Law ; table for Yahr-
zeit, etc.; a short description of the
significance of every Jewish Holiday.
Also a chronological review of the work
of the various war relief committees,
and the amounts collected through the
different committees and sent abroad
for distribution.
Mr. Engelman will mail copies with-
out charge upon application to 217 W.
125th Street, New. York City.

North 5747-R

160 Medbury Ave.

SEASON TICKETS $5, $10, $15, $20 AT HUDSON'S

OR THE OFFICES OF THE

DETROIT SYMPHONY SOCIETY

HARRY CYPHERS, Manager

905 KRESGE BLDG.

Cherry 5330

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