THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
Congregational News
SHAAREY ZEDEK NOTES.
TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES.
Sunday Services.
Rabbi Franklin has announced as
the subject of his address for Sunday
morning of this week, "Some Read-
justments Necessitated .by the War."
ty Sewing.
Red Cross and Cha ri
Sewing for the Red Cross continues
to be held in the Temple on Tuesdays
and Fridays and for the Charities on
Thursday afternoons of each week.
in surgical dressings are held
each Thursday at the Phoenix Club.
Bible Class.
The Adult Bible Class meets in the
Library of the Temple on Thursday
afternoons at 2:15. All who are in-
terested in the work of this class, are
cordially invited to attend.
Hebrew Class.
The class for the study of Hebrew
takes place on Saturday mornings at
9:30 under the direction of Rabbi
Mayerberg.
Normal School.
The Normal Department of the Sab-
bath School of Temple Beth El has
been organized and is going forward
with its work. There is, however, still
opportunity for new pupils to enroll
in this department. Those desiring to
participate in this work, which will
lead to a teacher's certificate, arc re-
quested to send their names and ad-
dresses promptly to Rabbi Franklin.
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.
FIRST JEWISH CHAPLAIN FOR
U. S. NAVY NAMED.
Rabbi David Goldberg of Texas Re-
ceives Honor With Rank of
Junior Lieutenant.
Washington.—The first Jewish chap-
lain of the American navy was named
today by Secretary Daniels. He is
Vabbi David Goldberg of Corsicana,
Texas, and he will be conunissioned
acting chaplain for the period of the
war, with rank of lieutenant, junior
grade.
When congress at the last session
authorized 20 additional chaplains for
the navy it was understood that a part
of that number would be Jews.
Rabbi Goldberg is only 31 years of
age, was born in Russia but has been
in this country since childhood. He
was recommended to the department
not only by Jewish leaders, but by
Senator Sheppard and by Representa-
tive Hardy, member of the house from
his district.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE-
MENTS.
FURNISHED ROOM WITH
BOARD WANTED BY YOUNG
JEWISH BUSINESS WOMAN IN
CONGENIAL PRIVATE HOME.
LOCATION NEAR WOOD-
WARD AVE. DESIRED. AD-
DRESS JEWISH CHRONICLE,
BOX 121,
FOR SALE—Five-passenger electric
brougham, in good condition, $450.
Apply 161 Holbrook Ave. or phone
North 1771-W.
WANTED—A competent Jewish
woman to take care of a home. Ap-
ply 113 Gratiot Ave.
- _ —
TO RENT—A.—Furnished room with
private family suitable for one or
two young men or couple. Six
o'clock dinner if desired. Reason-
able rates. Call evenings, Mrs. Bar-
ris, North 6979-J.
TO RENT—Furnished room with pri-
vate family, suitable for one or two
young men or young couple. Six
o'clock dinner if desired. Reason-
able rates. Call evenings, North
6979-J.
Kutzen Bros. Orchestra
Music furnished for all occasions
S. KUTZEN, MGR. H. KUTZEN, DIRECTOR
329 Hendrie St. North 124-M
Friday Evening Services.
Plans are almost perfected for regu-
lar Friday evening services, to start in
the very near future. Services will
begin at 8:15 sharp, lasting about•half
an hour, and will be in both Hebrew
and English. Cantor 1\.Iinkowsky will
lead with his choir. An essential fea-
ture of the services will be an ad-
dress by Rabbi Hershman. A plan
under present consideration, and one
which will surely meet with general
approval, is the compilation and print-
ing of a ritual for Friday evenings.
The Friday evening services and ad-
dresses have proved exceedingly popu-
lar with the Congregation in the past,
and it is anticipated that the attend-
ance and general interest during the
coining season will be far greater. An
early issue of the Bulletin will an-
nounce when the series will begin.
New Members Admitted at the Last
Meeting.
Henry Schubiner, Isidore Grabow,
Samuel Mellon, Saul Saulson, Morris
Burger, Louis Simon, Morris K. Barit,
Isadore Stone, Benjamin A. Leviont,
Louis Goldman, Benjamin Robinson,
Morris Birnkrant„ Louis Aronkoff,
Ben Z. Goldberg, Isidore Hollande, L.
B. Berger, Aaron J. Blumenau, Harry
Stielitz, Adolph Kaufman, Harry
Goldstein, Louis Boschwitz, Mrs. M.
Feinberg and NIartin A. Smith.
History Study Meetings of Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Jewish history, discussed by able
students, will be the principal feature
of Monday afternoon meetings to be
held in the Synagogue by the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Round table talks, social
hours and music are other attractions
planned for these sessions, which will
he held on the second Monday after-
noon of each month. They will begin
at 2:30. The auxiliary will welcome
visitors who arc interested. in the
work.
Any member hearing of one in sick-
ness or distress will kindly notify MN.
Louis Soloman, 251 Hancock avenue,
cast, the corresponding secretary.
SHAAREY ZEDEK CONGREGA-
TION TO HOLD THANKS-
GIVING SERVICE
JEWS IN TEXAS PLAN TO EN-
TERTAIN AND CARE FOR
JEWISH BOYS IN CAMP.
Will Not Conflict With Interdenom-
inational Service.—Entire Special
Service in English.—D. W. Simons
Will Deliver Address. — Rabbi
Hershman Will Preach Sermon.
For the first time in the history of
Shaarey Zedek Congregation, special
services will be held on Thanksgiving
Day this year. This service will be
apart from the interdenominational
exercises which is held annually at
the Detroit Opera House. Prior to
the inauguration of the non-sectarian
meetings in the city, the only strictly
Jewish observance of Thanksgiving
was held by Temple Beth El. The
decision of Shaarey Zedek Congrega-
tion to hold special services is in har-
mony with the observance of Thanks-
giving by other conservative ortho-
dox synagogues throughout the coun-
try.
"This service is not intended to
compete in any sense with the inter-
denominatonial service in the Detroit
Opera House," said Rabbi A. M.
Hershman. "On the contrary, I urge
as many Jews as find it convenient to
attend the opera house service. There
al e so many persons in Detroit who
should attend a Thanksgiving service
this year of all years, that I believe
several institutions ought to be filled."
The Shaarey Zedek service will
commence promptly at 10:30 o'clock
and with the exception of the choir
selections, the entire service will be in
English. President D. W. Simons
will deliver the introductory address
and Rabbi Hershman will deliver a
special Thanksgiving day sermon.
A special feature of the service will
be the reading by the entire congrega-
tion of a prayer specially written for
the occasion by Rabbi Hershman.
Members of other congregations, their
wives and children and the public
generally are invited to attend the ser-
vice.
Every Jewish Soldier Guest in Homes
Once a Week—Camp Congregations
Organized—Women Organize Knit-
ting Clubs—All Boys Personally
Cared for.
Louis R. Miller, Detroit' boy in
camp at Waco, Texas, with Battery
F, 119th Field Artillery, sends the fol-
lowing interesting news item regard-
ing treatment of Jewish soldiers by
the Jewish residents of Waco and
other towns:
A full outline has been mapped out
by Jewish'residents of activities in be-
half of Jewish soldiers at Camp Mac-
Arthur, and Rabbi I. Warsaw feels
that the program will be faithfully car-
ried through. He stated Thursday that
the local committee had perfected its
organization and adopted the. follow-
ing program:
An entertainment for the soldiers
. T
once a week.
Every soldier the guest of a Jew i sh
home at least once a week.
The Young Men's Hebrew Associa-
tion quarters open to the soldiers from
early morning until late in the even-
ing. An invitation and visitor's card
mailed to every soldier in the camp.
Soldiers organized into a congrega-
tion, with their own president, reader
and lecturer.
The local field secretary visits the
camp at least once a day, keeping in
constant personal touch with the sol-
diers.
Soldiers' wives call meeting of W6co
Jewish women to organize knitting
societies for the benefit of the soldiers,
The field secretary writes once sa
week a personal letter to the home
folks of the boys.
Entertainment, and study circles or-
ganized, among, the soldiers.
A we - ekly report to be forWarded'tei
New York-by . ate',field secretary..
A savInES banls• . .organized among
soldiers.: ,
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED .• S. D. Rosenzweig, A: Shiffinah,
Adolph Finsterwald and Julian Krolik',
FOR 60TH ANNIVERSARY
Dinner 'Conunittee—S...S. G,rosner,
CELEBRATION OF B'NAI
.Morris Vriedberg, J. Miller?.Milton
B'RITH.
Silberman, and A. ShitTman.
Reception Committee—Milton •Sil-
Plans for the celebration of the 60th
anniversary of the founding of Pisgah berman, Bernard Ginsburg, Adolph
Freund, Adolph Finsterwald and Sam
Lodge, I. 0. B. B., are assuming defi-
nite shape. The following committee
Klein.
Speakers Committee—L. M. Fran-
appointments were made by Milton
Alexander, chairman of the committee kel, Rabbi A. M. Hershman, ,Louis.
Rosenberg; Bernard Ginsburg, Julian
on arrangements:
Krolik.
Religious Service Committee—Rabbi
Publicity Committee—Anton Kauf-
Leo M. Franklin, Rabbi A. M. Hersh-
man,
Morris Friedberg, Sylvan S.
man and Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg. Grosner.
Finance Committee—Z. Himelhoch,
Ladies' Auxiliary Red Cross Sewing.
Red Cross sewing of the Auxiliary
of Shaarey Zedek is held every Wed-
nesday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the
quarters in the Synagogue building at
Willis and Brush streets. All ladies
interested in this work' are invited to
participate.
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Ladies' Auxiliary Monthly Meeting.
The monthly meeting of the Aux-
iliary will take place at the Synagogue
on Monday afternoon, Nov. 12, at 2:30
o'clock. Rabbi Hershman will talk on
the Talmud. An interesting program
has been arranged.
Soloist MARIE HERTENSTEIN Pianist
THE KADIMOH SOCIETY.
The next regular meeting of the
Kadimoh Society will be held in the
Congregation Shaarey Zedek Board
Rooms, at 8:15 sharp, Monday even-
ing, Nov. 12. It is hoped that every
member will show his loyalty and be
present.. Quite a few outsiders have
been invited, and we are desirous of a
large attendance of regular members
to act as a welcoming committee. An
interesting program has been ar-
ranged: A short business meeting, a
half-hour reading, and refreshments
following.
The Kadimoh Society will meet the
second and fourth Monday of each
month.
AT THE DETROIT ARMORY
ARMORY m
THURSDAY
EVENING
Nov. 12
Weston Gales, Conductor
"POP" CONCERT AT ARCADIK
SUNDAY AFTERNOON—NOV: 11th, AT 3:30
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•
THIRD PAIR‘ OF CONCERTS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON—NOV. 16th, AT 3:30
SATURDAY EVENING—NOV. 17th, AT 8:30
Soloist MME. JULIA CLAUSSEN
MEZZO SOPRANO—METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.
RESERVED SEATS $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c. AT HUDSON'S
Detroit's New Big Time Vaudeville Theatre
—ENTERTAINMENTS SUPREME— _
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For Reserved Seats, Call Main 3096
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