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THE JEWISH CHRONICLE .

Congregational News

TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES.

SHAAREY ZEDEK NOTES.

Sunday Services.

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.

The subject of Rabbi Franklin's ser-
mon on Sunday morning of this week
will be "The Duty of Happiness, a
Counter-Irritant to War's Calamity."
Special attention is called to the fact
that Sunday services in the Temple
now begin at 11 o'clock to the moment,
and that they conclude at 12 :15 sharp.
Parents whose children are in the Pri-
mary Department of the Sabbath
School are especially urged to bring
their children to the school, then to at-
tend services and to take their children
lime with them after both school and
services are concluded. Pupils in the
High School Department are urged to
attend the Temple services at the con-
clusion of the sessions of their religion
school.

Sabbath Services.

Sabbath services begin each week a'
10 :30. The sermon on the second and
fourth Sabbaths of the month an
preached by Rabbi Franklin. and on the
first and third by Rabbi Mayerberg.

YOUNG MEN'S AUXILIARY OF
BETH ABRAHAM.

The semi-annual election of the
Young Men's Auxiliary of the Beth
Abraham Synagogue was held last Sun•
day, and the following officers were
elected: Ben Eder, president; Joseph
Greenbaum, vice-president ; Jack
Schneider, secretary ; Morris Baron,
financial secretary ; Edwin Rottenberg.
treasurer, and Philip Schlussel, • ser-
geant-at-arms. The officers were in-
stalled with speeches by Rabbi Thumin
and Honorary President Harry Schlus-
sel.

Red Cross and Charity Sewing.

Attention is called once again to the
fact that the women of the Congrega-
tion meet in the Temple each Tuesday
and Friday to sew for the Red Cross
Society and on Thursday afternoons t
sew for the local charities. Every
• woman in the Congregation should make
it a point to spend at least a few hours
each week at the Temple to assist in
this necessary work.
Hebrew Class.
The Hebrew class, under the direc-
tion of Rabbi Mayerberg, meets in the
library of the Temple each Saturday
morning at 9:30.
Special attention is called to the re-
sumption of work by the Adult Bible
Class on Thursday afternoon, Novem-
ber 1st, at 2 :15. The work in the
study of the Apocryphal literature, so
well begun last year, will be continued.
It is hoped that all who were in at-
tendance at the class last season, as wel'
as others interested in the work, will h^
present at the opening session. Fol.
lowing the custom of other church or-
ganizations, women may bring their
knitting and sewing to the class.

"UNIONGRAMS."

The Woman's Auxiliary of Temple
Beth El is starting a campaign for the
general use of Uniongrams. -
What is a Uniongram? It is a sub-
stitute for a telegram by mail. It serves
the same purpose and is a beautiful
sheet. The profits are to pay for our
scholarship dues to the Hebrew Union
College.
weddings, engagements
Birthdays,
and other festive occasions can he sig-
nalized in this way. How? Call up
the office of the auxiliary. It will b-
sent for you. Only 25 cents for 2C
words. You are urged to interest your-
self in Uniongrams.

THE "YOUNG PEOPLES" WILL
FROLIC ON SUNDAY.

The season will be formally opened
in an informal fashion by the Young
Peoples Society of Temple Beth El
on Sunday, Oct. 28th. It will be a
combination of Hallowe'en celebra-
tion, vaudeville, and dancing, which
will be indulged in by the 500 or
more young people who will be in
their scats promptly at 8:15 P. M.,
which according to the announcement
does not mean 9 P. M.

NORTH HASTINGS LEADERS
MEET MAYWOOD A. C.

The North Hastings Leaders, known
as the North Ends, will meet the fast
Maywood A. C. football team at Gold-
berg field, Sunday, October 28th. at
2:45 p. in. The North Hastings Lead-
ers have generously supported the Jew-
ish boys in providing them with their
uniforms. The N. H. L. met the La-
fayette A. C. last Sunday in a practice
game, defeating them by a 47-0 score

Petrograd.—At the last election of
the municipal judges in this city the
following Jews were elected: A. Ka-
minetski, B. Trachtenberg, B. Grodski
and S. Fisher.

NEW ERA CLUB TO HOLD
DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF
SYNAGOGUE.

The New Era Club, composed mainly
of the young people of the El Moshe
Congregation, will hold an entertain-
ment and dance on Sunday, October 28.
at the Hari Gari Hall, Thirty-fifth
street, near Michigan avenue., Festivi-
ties will begin promptly at 6 p. in., with
a dinner. This affair will enable the
young people of the outer Michigan
avenue district to become more ac-
quainted with one another and tend to
closer bonds of unity with the El
Moshe Synagogue. The proceeds of the
affair will be contributed to features in
the synagogue building of interest to
young people. Officers of the club are
President, Albert A. Goldstein ; vice-
president, Julius Green; treasurer, Mor-
ris Lesser ; secretary, Louis Lipitt.
The general public is cordially invited
to participate.

elected for the ensuing year: President,
Joseph H. Ehrlich ; vice-president, Ja-
cob Miller; secretary, Benjamin Robin-
son; treasurer, Louis Wine.
Semi-monthly meetings are to be held
during the year at the Shaarey Zedek
Synagogue, and plans are being made
for numerous Zionist activities. The
Kadimah has been a very successful
organization in the past, and it hopes to
do good work for the cause in the year
to come. Any young man who has
Jewish nationalistic tendencies or in-
terest will be welcomed into the organ-
ization and may send his application for
membership to any• of the above of-
ficers.
An interesting event of the week to
the younger Jewish element of the city
is the formation of new social organ-
ization, the "Par-A-Mount Club." The
•purpose of the club is purely social, its
aim being to bring the Jewish young
people of the city in closer acquain-
tanceship. The first dancing party of
the season has been arranged to take
place at the Majestic Dancing Acad-
emy on Sunday, October 28th, 1917.
This is but the forerunner of man ,
other interesting affairs that the club
will present to the public during the
coming winter.
The following are the charter mem-
bers of the club : A. Pereira, chair-
man ; B. D. Jacoby, financial secretary
and treasurer ; A. Edelson, recording
secretary ; J. Karbal,' sergeant-at-arms ;
C. C. Jacoby, A. Weiss, A. Cohen, D.
Herman, S. Goldberg,-C. Canwasser.

KADIMAH ZION SOCIETY BE-
GINS ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR.

The first regular meeting of the Kadi-
mah Zion Society was held Monday
evening, October 22, at the home of
Rabbi A. M. Hershman. A large rep-
resentation of members were in at-
tendance an encouraging indication of
increasing interest in Zionist affairs for
the coming season.
T he following new officers were

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE-
MENTS.

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FLAT TO RENT—Beautiful upper
flat at 362 Burlingame Ave. Steam
heated. Three bedrooms, large sun
parlor. Will furnish heat. Rent reas-
onable. Call Hemlock 1451-M.

SALESLADY — FOR LARGE
DOWN TOWN RETAIL OR-
GANIZATION. MUST BE ABLE
TO SPEAK SEVERAL LAN-
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ETC. ADDRESS BOX 124.

ROOM WANTED—A young Jew-
ish gentleman desires room with con-
genial Jewish family. Address The
Jewish Chronicle, Box 107.

ROOM AND BOARD WANTED
—A young man desires room and
board with private Jewish family.
Address The Jewish Chronicle, Box
114.

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT
in modern steam-heated apartment for
young Jewish gentlemen, with con-
genial young Jewish couple. No other
roomers. Most desirable location,
near Woodward Ave. and four car
lines. Board if desired. Call morn-
ings or evenings: Grand 4240-J.

ROUMANIAN JEWISH SOL-
DIERS PLEAD TO JOIN THE
RUSSIAN ARMY.

Kishinev.—A large number of Rou-
manian soldiers, who were forced to
leave the Roumanian Army btcause of
the unremitting persecution directed
against them by anti-Semites in the
army, have gathered in Kishinev.
They have expressed their wilingness
and eagerness to enter the Russian
Army and thus continue their fight
for the ideals and aims of the Allies.

According to a special clause in a
treaty governing the relations be-
tWeen Russia and Roumania, the Rus-
sian Government is compelled to send
these Roumanian soldiers back to the
service which they have left, but
many Jewish organizations in Russia
are niaking a strenuous effort to have
the Russian Government make an ex-
ception of , these Roumanian soldiers,
on the plea that they have stated their
readiness to enter the Russian Army.

* * *

The reform congregation at Tulsa,'
Okla., have purchased property on which
they will soon erect a synagogue. They
have engaged Rabbi Jacob B. Menkes as
their permanent rabbi. Rabbi Menkes
formerly officiated at Bradford, Pa.,
where a majority of his present congre-
gants resided before coming to Tulsa

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FOR SALE!

A FINE PIECE of

Improved

BUSINESS PROPERTY

We refer to a very exceptional parcel of
improved business property in the North
Woodward Section.
It is now paying 10% annually, above
taxes and insurance.
Moreover, both the value of the property
and the annual income will increase con-
sistently and rapidly.
The price is $9,800.00
Terms: half cash; balance easy!

STRAUS LAND CORPORATION

Third Floor, Farwell Building

205 Griswold Street

" Cherry 1742"

YOURS IN HASTE

CADILLAC

CADI LLAC

3 0 1 "5 t‘IGER ". Pie /04, 3 0 1

TAXICABS

TOURING CARS

LIMOUSINES

Private Appearing Cars For All Occasions

Broadway Taxicab & Messenger Co.

262 RANDOLPH STREET

ABE T. HERTZBERG General Manager