7
THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
Congregational News
TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES.
SHAAREY ZEDEK NOTES.
Sunday Services.
The subject of Rabbi Franklin's
sermon on Sunday morning at Tern-
ple Beth El will be "Has the Jew in
America any choice between Isolation
and Assimilation ?" Services begin
Promptly at eleven o'clock.
Sabbath Services.
Sabbath services begin each Satur-
day morning at 10:30. The sermon
this week will be preached by Rabbi
Mayerberg.
Adult Bible Class.
The Thursday Afternoon Bible
Class was resumed this week. This
class, which meets each Thursday at
2:15, will continue the work begun by
it last season, a study of the Apocry-
phal literature.
Red Cross and Charity Sewing.
The sewing for the local charities
continues in the Temple on Thurs-
days and the Red Cross sewing on
Tuesdays and Fridays of each week.
Young People's Society Classes.
Classes for the study of History,
Bible, Dramatics and Drama, and the
various sociological branches, began
Wednesday evening. These classes
will be held every Wednesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock, after which an ad-
dress will be given by some promi-
nent speaker to the assembled classes.
Saturday morning services begin at
9 a. m. 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.
RABBI EMIL G. HIRSCH OCCU-
PIES LATE DR. LEVY'S
PULPIT.
Congregation Rodef Shalom of Pitts-
burgh, Pa., Will Not Elect Perma-
nent Successor This Year.
On Saturday morning, October 27,
and Sunday morning, October 28, the
Rev. Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, of Chicago,
occupied the pulpit of Congregation
Roef Shalom, of Pittsburgh, Pa. He
will officiate each succeeding Satur-
day and Sunday for the remainder of
the season of 1917 and 1918, a rabbi
from some other city will bring a mes-
sage to the members of the temple.
In accordance with the plan outlined
by the Board of Trustees the most
distinguished pulpit leaders in the
country will come to Pittsburgh and
thus it is hoped that for the present
at least the gap filled by the death of
their late leader, the Rev. J. Leonard
Levy, may be filled.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE-
MENTS.
TO RENT
FURNISHED ROOM in delightfully
modern apartment, first floor. With
refined Jewish family. No other
roomers. Location very desirable,
near Woodward and Crosstown cars.
Call Ridge 3362-J.
TO RENT—A beautiful front room in
fine location, with refined family.
Convenient to cars. Suitable for one
or two young ladies or gentlemen
that are employed. Call Ridge 3047-
W. 910 Brush street.
FORCED TO SACRIFICE two-fam-
ily flat. Parties leaving city. Brick
veneer, 6 rooms and tile bath in
each flat, with fireplaces. Excep-
tionally well built, located in city,
between Hamilton and Twelfth St.
Large lot, room for side drive.
Phone North 5818-W.
ROOM FOR RENT—Young couple
have spare room—modern, steam
heated flat. All the comforts and
privileges of a home. Convenient
to car lines. Breakfast if desired.
References exchanged. Call Cherry
1043 during the day.
A. MINKOWSKY
VOCAL INSTRUCTOR
Graduate of Moscow Imperial Conservatory.
Fifteen years' teaching experience in Europe.
726 BRUSH STREET
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY OF
SHAAREY ZEDEK.
The meeting of the Young People's
Auxiliary held last Wednesday even-
ing was one of the most successful in
the history of the organization. An
unusually large number of young peo-
ple were in attendance, many of them
being newcomers in the city. Talks
were given by Mr. D. W. Simons,
President of the Congregation, Rabbi
A. M. Hershman, and Jacob'Nathan, an
ex-President of the Society. The mu-
sical entertainment was furnished by
Miss Theodosia Eldridge.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, November 7th.
Professor Van Tyne of the History
Department of the University of
Michigan, will deliver a lecture on
"Why We Are at War With Ger-
many." There will also be other fea-
tures of interest on the program. A
social half hour will be spent from 8
to 8:30, the program commencing at
8:30 P. M. sharp.
Dance on November 4th.
The first of the series of dances and
entertainments will be given Sunday
evening, November 4th, in the Shaa-
rcy Zedek gynAnasium, Willis Avenue
and Brush Street, by the Young Peo-
ple's Auxiliary. Special features for
each affair have been arranged. Excel-
lent music will be furnished by
Shook's Orchestra.
More than thirty new members have
joined the organization within the
past week, President E. H. Saulson
has announced.
JEWS AT HEAD OF MASONIC
LODGE.
Grand Masonic Lodge of Michigan,
First Time in History, 'Appoints
Jewish Officers.
For the first time in the history of
the Masonic order in Michigan, Jews
have been appointed as executive officers
of a Masonic lodge. The Grand Lodge
of the State of Michigan has named the
following well-known members of our
community as the officials of the newly-
formed Perfection Lodge, U. D.: S. B.
Kahn, Worshipful Master ; Louis Danto,
Senior Warden ; Meyer Berg, First
Junior Warden. Meetings are held at
the Masonic Temple every Wednesday
evening.
JEWISH SOLDIER IN CAMP EX-
PRESSES APPRECIATION FOR
VICTROLAS AND RECORDS.
The following letter was received by
The Jewish Chronicle and is self-ex-
planatory :
"Through the columns of your es-
teemed magazine, in behalf of the boys
of the 18th Co., 5th Battalion, 160th
Depot Brigade, I wish to thank the
Jewish people of Detroit who so kindly
donated one of two beautiful Victrolas
and records to us at Camp Custer. It
certainly will help to while away the
time we have to ourselves. And again
thanking you for the interest you have
shown in us while here, I wish to re-
main, Sincerely,
SAM CURTIS,
. 18 Co., 5 Battalion, 160 Depot Brigade,
Camp Custer."
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TYEIT
NOV.
8
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AMUSEMENTS -:- AMUSEMENTS
FRANCIS MACMILLEN
AMERICAN VIOLINIST
With the
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Weston Gales, Conductor
Friday Afternoon, Nov 2d, at 3:30
Saturday Evening, Nov. 3d, at 8:30
AT THE DETROIT ARMORY.
Tschaikowsky Program
Reserved Seats—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c-7-At Hudson's Box Office
FOURTEEN POPULAR CONCERTS
Beginning
Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 4th, at 3:30
AT ARCADIA
Soloist—ALLEN McQ UHAE—Tenor
Reserved Seats-25c, 50c, 75c. Season Tickets—$2.50, $5.00, $7.50.
Now on Sale at Hudson's Box Office.
Detroit's New Big Time Vaudeville Theatre
—ENTERTAINMENTS SUPREME
COLONIAL
AN 0 DWARli
D SHILEY
TWO SHOWS DAILY: Matinees 2:15, 15 and 25c, Evenings 8:15, 15, 25, 35 and 50c
For Reserved Seats, Call Main 3096
ZIMBALIST
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THURSDAY' Mr%
EVENING
Nov. 12
Royal Wiltons
SEATS AT HUDSON'S MONDAY
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