PAGE EIGHT

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

EDWARD TAK, SOLOIST, CANTOR RUTMAN, WORK-
ING MEN'S CIRCLE BAND
AT TEMPLE BETH EL
AT BENEFIT CONCERT
TUESDAY, JAN. 27

Young People's Society To Present
Noted Violinist in Interesting Pro.

gram.

---
Edward Tak, one of the first vio-
linists with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, will appear at Temple
Beth El, Tuesday evening. January
27, under the auspices of the Young
People's Society. The musicale is the
second in a series of concerts offered
free to the public•by the organiza-
tion.
Mr. Tak, who was recently given
an ovation when he appeared as solo-
ist with the Detroit Symphony Or-
chrxtra at a Sunday recital, is a mu-
sician of note. For several years he

Cantor Rittman, of the Beth David
Synagogue, assisted by the Working-
men's Circle Band, will give a concert
at McCollister Hall, Forest and Cass
avenues, Saturday, January 24, at 8:15
p. tn., for the benefit of the poverty-
stricken Jews of Boubruisk, Lithua-
nia, and surrounding territory.
The Bonbruisk and Near Relief So-
ciety, organized several months ago
by countrymen of that district, is part
of an organization with branches in
every large city in the country and
headquarters in New York. Incited by
tales of suffering and privation of
their kinsmen abroad that filtered
through the press, a babd of former
residents of .Boubruisk gathered to-
gether for the purpose of devising

REMOVAL
SALE

This Whole Great Stock Must
Be Cleared Before We Move!

VM))))11/

EDWARD

TAK.

was concert master of the Pittsburgh
Symphony and for many years was a
member of the Boston Symphony Or-
chestra.
Mr. Tak will present the following
program:
I—Sonate A Major, Handel; (a),
Andante; Adagio, Allegretto moder-
ato; (b), l'racludiunt and allegro.
2—Concerto Op. 64 (E Minor),
Mendelssohn; Allegro, molto appasi-
anato; Andante; Allegretto mon
troppo. Allegro molto vivace.
3—Melodi, Techaikowsky; L'Abeille,
Francois Schubert; Mazourka, Cho-
pin-Kreisler; Valse Bluette, Drigo-
Auer.
4—Introduction and Rondo Capri-
ciosso, Saint Saens.

TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES.

Sabbath Services.

The sermon this week will be de-
livered by Rabbi Franklin. Services
begin promptly at 10:30.

Sunday Services.

Sunday services will be held as
usual Sunday morning at 11:00. The
sermon will be preached by Rabbi
Mayerberg on the theme, "Wayne's
Criminal Treatment of Criminals."
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend this and all services.

Woman's Auxiliary.

The social afternoon of the Wom-
an's Auxiliary of Temple Beth El last
week was very well attended. Mrs.
Charles Lamed, with Mrs. Sherrill at
the piano, charmed the large audi-
ence with her delightful pianologues.
After Mrs. Sherrill played several in-
strumental numbers the remainder of
the afternoon was devoted to a social
hour. The next meeting of the Aux-
iliary will be announced later.

Men's Club.

All male members of the congre-
gation who have not yet joined the
Men's Temple Club are urged to do
so at once. No better opportunity
for splendid socialbility is offered
anywhere in the city. Now is the
best time to join while the organiza-
tion is in its infancy. Help to make
the chili a worth-while organization.

/141,-/iJP51 Mddlik 11111LA B

CANTOR RUTMAN.

some means of aiding their brethren.
The concert Saturday is the first of
their efforts. The proceeds will be
sent to the - Joint Distribution Com-
mittee of New York and will be used
for the relief of the Jewish popula-
tion of Broubruisk.

Young Peoples' Society.
Among all the splendid programs
thins far presented this year under
the auspices of the Young Peoples'
Society of Temple Beth El the Tak
concert, to be given Tuesday even-
ing Jan. 27th, stands out as an at-
traction par excellence. Mr. Tak, a
noted musician of the Symphony or-
chestra, has prepared an excellent
program, and all who attend this con-
cert arc assured a musical evening
which will long bring back pleasant
memories. The officers of the so-
ciety are extremely anxious that a
very large audience shall greet Mr. Jews of Kalvaria, Suwalk,
Tab when he appears, and they there-
Appeal to Relatives
fore mg.., all the members of the
Here for Aid
Temple and the society to reserve
Tuesday evening, Jan. 27th, so that
they may be present. The program
The leis, of Kalvaria Province of
will begin promptly at 8:15.
Suwalki and the surrounding dis-
tricts have sent out an appeal to their
friends and relatives in the United
PONTIAC NOTES.
States for aid to save them in their
present dire necessity. They urgent-
ly
need bread and medicines as star
Mrs. Joseph Barnett spent the
week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. ration and disease are rampant in the
•ar-stricken
district.
Rosenberg, and Mrs. Samuel Magid-
For the purpose of alleviating the
sohn of Flint.
distress existent in Kalvaria a group
Mrs. Morris Fine of Lorraine Court of relatives and friends of the inhab-
is spending the week in Mt. Clemens, itants of that section have formed a
relief society here in Detroit. A
Mich.
meeting of the local relief society
Mrs. J. Snyder of Omaha, Ne- will be held Sunday January 25th at
braska. is the house guest of Mr. and 2 o'clock p. In. at the Jewish Insti-
tute 204 E. Hancock. All friends of
Mrs. G. J. Rapaport.
Kalvaria are urged to be present and
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Goldstein en- join in this great humanitarian work.
Donations towards this work of
tertained at a dinner party at the
Hotel Statler Monday evening, later rescue may be sent to the treasurer
taking their guests to witness the of the society, Mr. L. Rattkofosky,
Royal Vagabond. The guests were 3(0) E. High street.
Mr. and' Mrs. S. J. Rapaport, Lan-
sing; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rapaport, German Jews Fleeing From Posen
Grand Rapids. and Mr. and Mrs. G.
J. Rapaport, Pontiac.
WARSAW—Since the Germans
have evacuated Posen, over a thous-
Mr. and Mrs. I. Meyer of Park St. and Jewish families have also left the
entertained twelve guests at a card city for various parts of Germany,
party Monday evening, compliment- but their places have been taken by
ing Mrs. David Starck of Brooklyn, other Polish or Russian Jews, no that
N. Y., who is the house guest of Mrs. the population of the Jewish sections
L. Klein.
has not materially changed.

It includes all the furs in our retail stock—all we had
ordered, which are now being delivered—all our sales-
men's samples—and even the remainder of our immense
wholesale stock—
All dependable, beautiful furs—backed by the Yost
name!
Only drastic reductions will do the work of clearance
quickly—
As, for instance, these on

Fashionable Scotch Mole!

SHAAREY ZEDEK NOTES.

Zolotkoff on Zionism.
Leon Zolotkoff, of New York, noted
author and lecturer, and formerly edi-
tor of the "Tageblatt," occupied the
pulpit of Shaarey Zedek at the Fri-
day evening service. Mr. Zolotkolf,
who is active in the Zionist move-
ment, gave an interesting and instruc-
tive address on "Zionism," tracing
the history of the movement and de-
fining its present aims and purposes.
"Religion and Ethics," the third in
a series of addresses on the "Essence
of Religion," announced for last week
and which was postponed in defer-
ence to the New York visitor, will
be given by Rabbi Hershman this
Friday, January 23. Another lecture,
given next Friday, on a phase of the
sante general topic, will complete the
series. Cantor Minkowsky and his
choir will sing the usual evening serv-
ice Friday. All are Icordially invited
to attend the services, which begin
promptly at 8:15.
Smoker Next Tuesday.
The committee, headed by Louis
Cohane, have completed all arrange-
ments for the big smoker to be given
for men of the congregation next
Tuesday, January 27, in the gymna-
sium of the synagogue. .Mr. Cohane
will act as master of ceremonies.
Brief talks will be given by Rabbi
Hershman and D. W. Simons. Mem-
bers will be invited to discuss their
views on matters prettiining to the
welfare of the synagogue and to
make suggestions. Refreshments will
be served and a musical program
rendered.
Boy Scouts.
A branch troop of Boy Scouts will
lie organized from the ranks of the
boy students at the Shaarey Zedek
Sunday School next Thursday under
the leadership of Harry Rabinowitz
and E. H. Saulson. The troop will
be organized in response to the re-
quests of a large number of boys en-
rolled in the religious school. If the
applications warrant it two divisions
will be formed.
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Monday Feb. 9 has been chosen as
the day for the dinner to be given for
the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of Shaarey Zedek. A round-table dis-
cussion will be the feature of a splen-
didly arranged program which is to
include musical and other entertain-
ing numbers. Mrs. Wolf Kaplan is
chairman of arrangements.

1

$315
.. $925
$55
$245

A rich cape-coatee that was
$450

A graceful, full-draped dolman
that was $1,200

Melon, Ball, and Canteen-shaped muffs
that were $85

A 72-inch throw that
was $350

And Proportionately Great Reductions

on Animal Scarfs, Capes, Coats, Coatees, Dolmans, Throws and Sets of

Wolf, Fox, Lynx, Hudson Seal, Mink, Kolinsky, Marten and Other Furs

araR

"Compare
and You'll
Buy Here"
—Yost,

F
. FUR:

ea

"Quality Is
Remembered
Long After
Price Is

Forgotten."

Entire Second Floor Wright-Kay Building, Woodward and Grand River

-

War-Stricken B'nai Brith
ODESSER PROGRESSIVE
Federation of Women's
of Europe Appeal For Loan
UNTERSTIZUNGS VEREIN
Clubs to Hold Silver
To Rehabilitate Themselves
Jubilee, January 28

Too much importance cannot be
attached to the movement started by
the head officers of the Independent
Order !Vital B'rith, to establish a
loan fund for worthy members of the
Order, in the war zone. It may not
be generally known that in Europe,
the B'nai B'rith membership consisted
of the most prominent Jews of the
countries in which the Order had its
branches. In Germany, Austria-
Hungary, Rumania and in Turkey, the
very best men of the community only
arc elected to the Order. Over there,
the society is not democratic like it
is here. It is extremely difficult to
get into the Order, and membership
in it, means a great deal.
It is for this reason that we ought
the more to be anxious to give them
what assistance we can. The devas-
tation in Europe has been indescrib-
able. The fortunes of many have
been swept away.
The appeal of the war-stricken
brethren in Europe and Asia to the
American Grand Lodge has been
transmitted to the officers of Pisgah
Lodge No. 34, of Detroit. The lodge
passed resolutions requesting the
members to lend as much as they can
possibly spare to this good work. It
should be distinctly understood that
whatever is subscribed is a loan and
will be returned, without interest, just
as soon as the brethren in Europe
and Asia feel they are able to repay
the obligation. This is not a charity
but rather a debt we owe to these
sufferers as "brothers."
Any "Ben Brith" who desires to
subscribe to this "Humanitarian"
Loan can communicate his desire to
Morris Garvett, 1419 Dime Bank
Building, Detroit, Chairman of the
Social Service Committee, which com-
mittee has this work in hand.

The Odesser Progressive Untersti-
zungs Verein, at a banquet given on
the Fourth of January, 1920, at which
newly elected officers were installed,
did not forget their progrom suffer-
ing brothers in Ukraine, having after
The Silver Jubilee of the City Fed- a warm appeal by Brother Joseph
oration of Women's Clubs, of which Block, responded with the generous
the Jewish Women's Club is a mem- donation of $296.00, which was con-
ker, will take place January 28 at the tributed by the following members:
Federation Club House, Hancock and
A. Kosogled. $25.00; Katzln, $2Smo;

Members of Jewish Woman's Clubs
Urged to Participate in Celebration—
Pageant to Be Feature.

M.
325.00; J. mark, VOA); N.
Second avenues.
a ea, $ U. 0,
M. Shmukler, W.,: 1.
The jubilee will start with a street Shrelman,
;10.00; S. Ozeransky, 810.0o;

pageant. In keeping with the spirit S. Shapiro, 110.00; Slutsky, $10.00;
of the day. the members of all clubs Kro•s, $10.00; A. \Voronow, $111.110; 11.

WOO; S. Kaslow, $5.00; S. Tornarin.
a ffiliated with the Federation will each Slone,
$5.611;.1. atoll well, $5.0o; K. Goldberg, $5.1111;

contribute a silver dollar. The money
Cohen, $5.00; H. Cohen, $5.00; 1,. eidi-
thus collected will go into a common rd;,,, k'ms},: ot. ,1016,8.mhm. H.
mrs...i.
fund which will be used for the dis-
It:
•
sernination of knowledge in ferreting
ways and means of ameliorating con-
NN . . Sobel, r,o0; Ii; Imber. $5 .00;
Noo-
damns in both the educational and d•lnurn,
$5 isl; S. Gellertnan. jtoo; N.
industrial world.
Agree. $2.00: 1.. Ilermsteln, $2.00; U. To.
The women will Meet at the Fed- har. $2.00:
Kallnoff, $2.00; X Arians,
$::.Otl; A. illedwell, 12.00,
eration Chub House and denosit their
silver offering of the day. It is urged
that the members of the Jewish Wom-
BLUE BIRD GIRLS.
en's Club be present at the ceremo-
nies.
A program of unusual merit has
An affair around which unusual in-
been provided. The song dedicated terest is centered is the Informal
to the Federation of Women's Clubs Charity Dance of the Blue Bird Girls
will he sung. for the first time to the to be given Sunday evening, Febru-
ary 1, in Hotel Statler Ballroom.
music of "Michigan, My Michigan."
. The committee in charge has made
every effort to secure the best orches-
LOCAL JEWISH SOCIETY
TO STUDY THE TALMUD tra available and has done everything
in its power to insure an enjoyable
:Members of the Hungarian Congre- evening for its patrons.
ation B'nai Moshe have recently
The arrangement committee con-
formed a society to study the Talmud sists of Miss Anna R. Kurzman,
n the orginal, its history and spirit. ' chairman, bliss Esther Horwitz. Miss
Rabbi Joseph Thumin is lecturing to , Ida Greenwald. Miss Laura Freed.
the society on the above named sub- Miss Bessie Helfand; reception, Miss
iects every Thursday evening at 9 Anna Maganz, serving, Miss Anna
o'clock at the B'nai Moshe Congrega- Gold, Mrs. A. Wolk, Mrs. E. Gerber.
tion Synagogue, corner Beaubien and
Garfield.
The Bolshevik Government of the
All those interested in the study of ' Ukraine has dissolved the Red Shield
the Talmud are welcome to attend David Organization, proclaiming it a
these very interesting lectures.
'Jewish reactionary institution.

■

f

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