PAGE EIGHT
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Leader of Jewish
Woman's Club
rectors, eight to serve one year, and
eight to serve two years. The direc-
tors will, in turn, elect regular offi-
cers.
program of
At the annual meeting of the Jew- A varied and interesting
ish Woman's Cluh held Tuesday ,
May 4, at the club-house, 45 Rowena
street, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Max May; 1st vice-
president, Mrs. M. B. Sulzberger; 2nd
vice-president, Mrs. S. R. Glogower;
Rec. secretary, Miss Hattie Gittle-
man; Cor. secretary, Miss Edith
Weisman; Fin. secretary, Mrs. A.
Lapin-Cohen; Treasurer, Miss Mil-
dred Simons; Auditor, Mrs. Monroe
Rosenfield; Custodian, Mrs. Henry
Krolik.
Much enthusiasm was expressed by
all board members and plans for a
lively and interesting year are under
way. The several committees will
feel grateful for any suggestions that
come from members and will try in
every way possible to give such sug-
gestions careful consideration. To-
wards that end there will shortly be
installed at the club-house a "Sug-
gestion Box" of which it is hoped the
members will avail themselves.
JEWISH CLUBWOMAN
POPULAR IN DETROIT
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Mrs. Hugo Lowenthal Succumbs;
Was Interested in Numerous
Charities.
Mrs. Hugo Lowenthal, 480 Atkin-
son avenue, (lied Wednesday, May 5,
at Harper Hospital after a three
weeks' illness. Funeral services were
conducted Friday from Temple Beth
El, Rabbi Leo M. Franklin officiating .
Interment was at Woodtnere ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Lowenthal was one of the
most popular and beloved women of
the community. She was actively in-
terested in a number of charitable
organizations and was a member of
Temple Beth El, the Women's Aux-
iliary and the Jewish Women's Club.
She was 35 years old.
Her voice was exceptional and
Mrs. Lowenthal was always ready to
give recitals for the benefit of hos-
pitals and charitable affairs. She fre-
quently sang at socials given by the
Jewish Women's Club, the Shaarey
Zedek Auxiliary and the Children's
Hospital.
A host of friends mourn her death.
She is survived by her husband, a
son, Ernest, eight and one-half years
old, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Tannenholz, by a brother, Ben Tan-
nenholz, and by three sisters, Eve-
lyn, and Ella Tannenholz and by Mrs.
M. Nathan.
Shaarey Zedek Y. P. A.
. To Elect Directors
Wednesday,! May 26th
The Young People's Auxiliary of
Shaarey Zedek will hold their annual
meeting on Wednesday, May 26, at
the Shaarey Zedek.
As a slight deviation from custom,
instead of electing their officers di-
rectly, the Auxiliary will elect 16 di-
entertainment is being arranged by
Miss Hattie Gittleman. Dancing will
conclude the program.
Decoration Day Dance
On Sunday, May 23, the Young
People's Auxiliary of Shaarey Zedek
will hold the final dance of a highly
successful season. As befitting the
occasion some unusual features have
been arranged for the young people.
Finzel's orchestra, as usual, will fur-
nish the music.
HADASSAH GIVES
"VICTORY DANCE"
SUNDAY, MAY 16
Arrangements have been completed
for the "Victory Dance" to be given
under the auspices of the Hadassah,
Sunday, May 16, at the Shaarey Zedek
Synagogue.
The event has been termed a "Vic-
tory" dance in commemoration of the
confirmation of the British mandate
for a Jewish Homeland in Palestine
by the Council of the Allied Powers
at San Remo. The proceeds will be
turned over to the Hadassah Medical
Unit in Palestine.
A varied and interesting program
of entertainment is being arranged.
In addition the society will raffle the
old Italian painting for which tickets
have been distributed the last few
weeks.
The following will serve as hos-
tesses for the dance: Mrs. H. S.
Blumenthal, Mrs. N. E. Aronstam,
Mrs. I. Blumenthal, Mrs. J. 11.
Ehrlich, Mrs. J. Feldman, Mrs. S. S.
Fishbein, Mrs. 1.. N. Haffistein, Mrs.
B 0. Harris, Mrs. Wolf Kaplan, Mrs.
N. Levin, Miss J. Steinberg, and Mrs.
M. H. Zackheitn.
Finzel's orchestra will furnish the
music.
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
TEMPLE BETH EL TO
GIVE MOONLIGHT
Many innovations arc promised by
the committee in charge of arrange-
ments for the annual moonlight to be
given by the Young People's Society
of Temple Beth El, on the evening of
June 21. For the older menthers of
the Temple and for those who do
not care to dance, a special enter-
tainment has been provided.
In accordance with sintlar occa-
sions in the past a special moonlight
melody will be sung. This year the
music for the annual feature has been
written by Irene Rosenberg who con-
tributed to the 1920 Junior Girls Play:
at the University of Michigan. The
words are by Milton Alexander.
The committee is endeavoring to
carry out the number "21" in the fea-
tures to lie employed, as well as in
the date on which the affair is to be
given and the fact that it is the
twenty-first such moonlight excur-
sion projected by the Young People's
Society. Further announcements are
to be made regarding the program
for the evening.
The Week in Music
By Hermann Hoexter.
k
The choir of St. Olaf's Lutheran
College, from Northfield, Minn.,
stopped off here long enough last
Thursday night to give one of the
finest exhibitions of "a capella" sing-
ing that the writer has heard in many
years; sorely one that for precision.
flexibility, beauty of enunciation and
vocalism must rank it with some of
the finest choral organizations of the
world, notably the Bach Choir of
Bethlehem, Pa., and the numerically
stronger and older institutions of the
same name of Berlin, Leipsic, and
several of the industrial cities of Eng-
land. Results as uniformly perfect as
those achieved by Director F. Melius
Christiansen with his body of young,
fresh, eager singers at Orchestra
Hall, can only come with prolonged
and systematic practice and training.
Even then it is difficult to explain the
marvelously true perfect pitch ability
of the choristers, the ease with which
they sing the complex scores of the
old masters, and account for their
astonishing feat of memorizing the
whole program.
30 Weeks to Pay!
No
Interest Charges!
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The initial thrill came with the
spirited rendition of Luther's power-
ful "A Mighty Fortress," in an ar-
rangement specially ' made for the
choir. The harmonization with a de-
scending scale for the basses was
utmost effective, though it cannot be
gainsaid, that the simple and impos-
ing majesty of the original hymn does
lose some of its rugged grandeur
when tampered with, no matter how
cleverly this is done. H. Isaac's "0
Bread of Life from Heaven" gave
the unknown baritone his opportunity
to reveal his mellow voice in a
plaintive melody which was simply
but effectively sustained by the hum-
ming chorus. This unusually com-
pelling performance was repeated in
Mendelssolm's "Saviour of Sinners,"
wherein a soprano soloist scored and
forced a repetition of the anthem.
THE STANDARD PLAN
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The singing of the St. Olaf Choir
stands out as one of the finest mu-
sical events of the season. Should
the choir decide to visit the city again
next year, I ant sure that no hall will
be too large to accommodate the
numbers that will want to hear this
truly wonderful organization.
"Pop" Concerts at the Arena.
Sixty musicians of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, directed by Mr.
Victor Kolar, continue to delight
large audiences every evening at the
Arena Gardens, where they present
programs of such variety and inter-
est that the insistent applause whiCh
greets each number will soon make
it necessary for the management to
prohibit encores. That is, if those
who come to dance after the concerts
will be satisfied with an hour of jazz
instead of the two hours scheduled
for. These concerts are to be corn-
mended to all lovers of good music
who like to hear the old favorites and
the new superbly played, in comfort-
able surroundings, where refresh-
ments are served and smoking is per-
mitted.
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3NDINSED STATEMENT—MAY 4th, 1920
rIRST
State Bank
Number 5
Member Feder:
STATE BANK
or DETKOIT
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ESTABLISHED 1853,
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Price Per Set of Four $15.00
Cash, Geld and Currency
2. ('ash in banks. payable on demand
3. Checks, payable through Detroit ('learing House
4. Bi!I receivable, comprising loans to individual..4, Firms and Corporations, on Collateral
rnd bas Td on commercial credits
5. Overdrafts
6. l'ems in tran:it
7. First mortgages on improved real estate in City of DA roit
8. Pond.; of Municipal Corporations and Railroads
9. Securities of the United States of America
10. LOSES se-urcd by United States Bonds
11. Branch Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures
1 9 . Stock in Furter:4 Reserve Bank
13. Due from 4th Liberty and Victory Loan Subscribtur
Total Assets
556,915.96
1,030,779.69
286,256.35
8,733,616.75
1.618.38
458,419.63
3, 216,106.80
843,232.46
901,765.00
52.828 54
310.669,03
39 009.00
1,446.00
$16,433,444.51
LIABILITIES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Commercial Deposits
Savings Deposits
Bonds left for safe keeping
Reserves for faxes and interest
Rediscounts
Bill; payable
Capital stock
Surplus and Undivided Profits
$ 5,760,414.89
7,959,952.85
235,050.00
96,423.06
335,000.00
510,000.00
1,000,0(0.00
506,603.79
16,433,444.59
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First State Bank of Detroit
orricEns
George H. Kliehner, President
Paul It Gray, Vice-President
Cherie. W. Hotelier, Vice-President
Abner E. Ironed, Vice-President
Cyrenius A. Newcomb. Jr., Vice-Pres.
Edward Yenta. h, Vice-President
John Koch. Vice-President
If. .1 Ko'h, Vire-Prep. and Cashier
Emil Jacob, Anat. Cashier
Julius Rubiner. Asst. Cashier
It. T Kirehner. Asst Cashier and Su-
pervisor of Dianehes
E. C. Moss, Asst. Cashier and Mgr.
Gratiot Ave. Drench
Chart. Maisie, Auditor
,• am Office:
Lafayette and Griswold Street
NINE BRANCHES IN OPERATION
t hene and GratInt
Grail. and 11.0n.
Mark and Mt. Elliott
Woodward find Eliot
Ferndale and AprIngwellp linnilltan and \t 'ebb
J., Campau and Neaten ht. 1 in'r and Mark
Forest and San Dyke
ti RA ND RIVED AND V MG INI A PK.
LINWOOD AND VICKSIIURG
(ENDED CONSTRLCTION)
DIRECTORS
Charles D. Aaron, Phymielan
F. H. Desseneer, Itesseneer k Moore
Oust. Darmstaetter, Mundus Prod. Co.
Paul It. (Day, (Day Estate Company
W. J. Hartwig, W. .1. Hartwig Co.
Chas. E. Kanter, Retired Capitalist
Goo. II. Kirehner, Pres. First State ilk.
Max C. Koch, ex-City Treasurer
Charles IV. Koteher, Lumber
Abner E. Lamed, Lamed-Carter Co.
Irvin Long, Attorney
Ed. A. Lovelcy. stormfeltx-Loveley Co,
01 a J. Mulford. Ora v Motor Co.
Cyrenius A. Newcomb, Jr.,
Newcomb-Endicott Co.
Oust. D. Pope, Digestive Fermenta Co.