American Amish Periodical Carter CLIFTON ATINUI • CINCINNATI 20, 01110 PAGE ELEVEN THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE MEMBERS OF PISGAH LODGE PAY HONORS TO DR. MAYERBERG Departing President Is Given Watch; Resolutions Express Loss ROTHMAN SPEAKS FOR CLASS AT INMATION • Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, retir- ing l'resident of Pisgah Lodge, No. 34, I. 0. B. B., was signally honored at the meeting of the lodge Monday, September 6. Rabbi Mayerberg leaves shortly after the holidays for Day- ton, Q., where he has accepted a call to Temple ll'nai Yeshurun. Rabbi Mayerberg was presented with a handsomely engraved gold watch as a mark of esteem from his brethren of the Lodge, with the fol- lowing resolutions: What Freezerator Brings To You Lodge Passes Resolutions Crisp, constant, unvarying cold, at perfect frIgerating temperature, In your own refrigerator, day in and day out, without worry or even attention on your part. Crystal clear lee cubes frozen from your favorite table water. A compartment cold as a polar grotto where frozen delicacies can be prepared and kept for an indefinite time. • No food—such as butter, cream cheese, salads, beverages—rendered uninviting because they are Just cool—not COLD. No dampness with its resulting mould and unpleasant odors. No clogged drain pipes. No residue of dirt in the Ice compartment. All this at less expense than ice refrigeration involves. The success of domestic electrical frig. eration depends entirely on the mechan• teal efficiency of the machine employed. In the light of this, the following ad- vanced mechanical features of t h e Freezerator are of first importance. Three cylldner compressor, giving even balance—hence less wear and strain— and permitting the one of a smaller motor, which means less operating ez• pen so. Worm gear drive in place of belts. or chains, or complicated reducing gears. A method of positive lubrication which does away with continual oiling. A condenser construction which elim- inates the use of water for cooling. A unique arrangement of the expansion coil in the brine tank, and a special tank construction which facilitates the circu- lation of the frigerunt, Increasing Its efficiency. A thermostat of exclusive features and advanced engineering practice, together with its compactness and the accessibil. ity of its parts, make it possible for the Freezerator to deliver a perfect frig- eratIng service free front troublesome complications. See Freezerator MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Space 30, Machinery Bldg. Household Utilities Corporation Manufacturer of Freezerator 16 Hendrie Avenue Phone Market 4098 • r Phones: Main 97; 1689 Broadway Market—Shop 18 The L. SOLOMAN FISH CO. Famous for Fouus of Quality Tribute was paid the retiring presi- dent by Milton ki. Alexander, Louis Cohane, D. \V. Simons and Julius Deutelbaum, Rabbi A. M. Hershman and Rabbi Leo M. Franklin. Follow- ing the meeting a buffet luncheon was served during which Rabbi May- erberg responded to the toasts with a telling farewell message, Samuel J. Rhodes. who served as toastmaster, spoke eloquently In praise of Rabbi Mayerberg, Wholesale and Retail of All Kinds of Fish, Oysters Blue Points, Clams, Lobsters and Frogs REA DY FOR THE HOLIDAYS Lou Solomon Pisgah Lodge, No. 34, Inde- pend Order of B'nai Brith, has grown to a size, influence and usefulness which gives Just cause for pride to every loyal Son of the Covenant. Its achieving this position, effec- tive efforts have been put for- ward by many men; but no man has rendered better service than Brother Samuel S. Maycrberg. He has given us of his rich abilities and his rare capabilities. He has made our cause his cause. Ile has worked and watched that our great Order might reach new heights of greatness. Coming to us at a time when Pisgah Lodge had not yet tested the measure of its strength, Rabbi layerberg brought to us new courage, new confidence and a new realization of our proud pos- sibilities. As Chairman of the Intel- lectual Advancement Committee, he largely made it possible for the people of Detroit to gain the fine inspiration of fine thoughts ex- pressed by inns of finest caliber. As \.'ice-President of the I.odge, he brought a new dignity to that office and exerted a wholesome in- fluence over all of our activities. As President of the Lodge, he welded together all of its con- stituent forces toward the fulfill- ment of the high purposes of our Order. During the three years he has been with us, we have grown to love him deeply, to admire him highly and to have that confident regard for his judgment and his opinions which is given to none but the real leaders of men. Rabbi Maycrberg has been called to a new post of duty—a post which we believe will give hint yet greater opportunities for service, and for usefulness, and one that we know he will fill wills dignity, honor and distinction. We regret his loss, even as we welcome the sacrifice. because of its meaning to our people and to the Order. He goes front us carrying with hint our lasting affection, our abiding confidence and our earn- est prayer that the things he has achieved are but a forecast of the new triumphs which lie ahead. Therefore, Be It Resolved, That Pisgah Lodge, No. 34, Independ- ent Order of B'nai Brith, record these sentiments in its minutes and present a copy of these reso- lutions, properly engrossed, to ' Rabbi Maycrberg as a lasting re- minder of the place he holds within our hearts. Detroit, Mich. A splendid musical program was rendered, by A. Borenstcin and Sam Weller. -s The "Rabb; Samuel S. Mayerberg" initiation ceremo-des at Temple Beth El, Sunday. Septet, `ser 3, were very simple, but impressive A specially trained degree trans inducted a class of 250 into the lodge. The Pisgah Lodge Glee Club contributed greatly to the beauty of the service. 41111110 ,■ r The Liberty Restaurant Woodward at Forest Wishes Rothman Speaks for Initiates Walter Rothman, selected as speak- er of the day's ceremonies, and spokes- man for the initiates, expressed his satisfaction that Jewish youth had come forward to proclaim their birth- right, and to march whole-heartedly and unafraid to the aid of their brethren, exposed to the storms of anti-Semiticism. In part, Mr. Roth- man said: "If an institution wishes to breathe the atmosphere of its own time, it must enlist the services of young own. The twentieth century has seen or- ganizations explode and vanish like the fabric of a dream. Customs to which men clung so confidently have been swept away by a mighty flood. It is because young men have begun, to question and investigate. Institu- tions are not permanent. They may lay claim to unintrrupted existence only when they mirror the strivings and ideals of each age. Organiza- tions whirls have become weighted down with the accumulated tradition of preceding centuries misconstrue the past and disable the present. It is tradition with its innumerable burdens all shouting to be carried which ener- vates youth. Emerson remarked that our age is too retrospective. We study the lives of men who have gone be- fore us. \Ve read of the histories of great reforms. \Ve diligently peruse the criticisms of past ages. But we are unconscious that biographies are unfolding themselves before our eyes and reforms waiting to be effected in our own time, By hastening over well-worn paths, our own characters slip away undeveloped. We imagine we are revolutionary because our minds are filled with the radicalism' of fifty years ago. "All this tyranny of the past is crushing the potency of young men. They must be up in arms to over- throw this oppressive rule. A young man must be radical. If his thought is contemporaneous with that of his own age, he will soon be far behind. He must he very radical so that in thirty years hence his beliefs will coincide with those of the age in which he is living. A young man's world is alterable. His mind has a certain plasticity which molds and re- shapes freely. The most fanciful dreams are possible. And it is this sort of life which institutions need poured into them if they are to con- tinue. Institutions should act as in- termediaries between a man and his own ideals and not the ideals of a preceding generation. Through insti- tutions he should be able to approach within hailing distance of a worthy goal. They are the outer garments which clothe his noblest thoughts. It is due only to the continued effort of each successive generation that an in- stitution endures, In this generation we are the men to whom the fi'nai lirith is looking for aid. We have answered her call. The Wind lirith represents one of our ideals. It is the ideal of religious pride and con- sciousness. Saler Cupid Grand —length only 5 feet, 4 inches Splendidly adapted to the small home—and the large—its musical qualities are a source of keenest delight wherever music is loved! The SOHMER has, for nearly a half century, been one of the most highly esteemed Pianos of the world. It is distinctly a musician's instrument —built to satisfy the most exacting demands. The splendid musical pleasure and permanent satisfaction so long associated with this Piano will be no less a feature of its presence in your own how.. SOHMER PIANOS are sold in Michigan by us alone — on Convenient Payments — and other Pianos taken in exchange. \Ve ask the pleasure oil showing you the famous Sohmer, Grinnell Bros 26 Stores, 3 Plano Factories Headquarters: Must Image Ideals 243-247 Woodward Ave. "The B'nai Britt] is helping toward a fuller realization of religious pride and it becomes our responibility, therefore to make this organiza- tion image our most worthy thoughts .„ and our most cherished ideals. The '• time is past when it was custom- efe ary to regard the rabbis as a sort) of priestly class who would min- ister to the necessary religious func- tions of an entire people. The time has come when every mats of think- ing ability most have a religious atti- tude which influences his entire out- look on life, making it more complete and more satisfactory. In the past young businessmen and universitymen have pushed all religious matters aside as inconvenient and trouble- some. But the enormous growth of the ft'nai Brills verifies the belief that young men are beginning to counten- ance religion. They are acquiring a moral equanimity which rests on a religious attitude and is all embracive. The different interests in life are be- coming less specialized. Art, educa- tion, business and religion each con- tribute in a more or less degree to a halanced•life. But behind all the com- plex interests lies the great reveren- tial attitude guiding our motives and linking our various experiences into one harmonious whole. Religion, if I may make the comparison is like a hearth fire glowing in a spacious room. It sheds its warmth upon us as we go about performing our different task , . And now and then in the midst of our ditties we stop for a moment to gaze at the colored flames which give a feeling of comfort and security. Everything In the Realm of Music. Roseberry Milliner ililli 818 Woodward Ave. • NU-BONE CORSETS MAMMA ViVNAVAM Custom Work Only Measurements taken from the uncorseted figure. Adequate support combined with graceful lines and superior wearir.g quali- ties. Rivalled only by nature's most marve- lous creation . Young Accept Burden "And I would say just a word to those who have toiled faithfully in be- half of this lodge in the years that have passed. They may ease up a bit now and watch vigorous young men go singing joyfully to struggle with the difficulties. From these older men we shall expect the comforting word in times of trouble. to is only when the old approve of Ole etiffiusiasm of the young that oil age is mythical. When disbelief Creeps in, then the spectre of true old age appears omniously on the horizon. But if those who are handing over the task to us believe in us they shall again be young. And thus this lodge per- meated with a youthful spirit shall go on to overcome all difficulties and bequeath to a following generation a spirit of heightened interest in our own religion." Permits perfect flexibility and ease of movement. Fifth Floor Traugot-Schmidt Building 213 WOODWARD AVENUE Cherry 1545 •-. . -----5- -.— .-3-- •---- • 4. ■ • ...., 1 • Pictures Etchings Mezzotints NATIVES FLEE WARSAW The Jewish Community LONDON—One of the very first to volunteer in one of the battalions which is defending the city of \Var- saw was Deputy Hariglas, according to a dispatch from Warsaw. Hart- glas is one of the leading Jews in Poland and it is expected that his example will be followed by many ,•i the other Jewish representatives in the Polish Assembly. The same dis- patch adds that since Friday, no les , than 300.000 inhabitants left the city A Very Happy New Year iliili A Complete Menu of Chinese and American Dishes Frames hand carved designs Stand frames of Warsaw. The Jewish Defense Committee has organized provision and refreshment centers in different parts of Warsaw at which all Polish troops are served — WE ARE SERVING A — Mirrors free. SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S DINNER IN PILGRIM MEET if/ Famous Liberty Six Piece Jazz Band" NEW YORK—Adolph Lewishon, it was announced recently, accepted the chairmanship of the New York state committee for the celebration of the Pilgrim Tercentenary, which will be held in this city, September 27, 28 and 29, under the auspices of the Sulgrave Institution and allied patri- - James L. Louie, Mgr. FLORENCE N. FLEMING, City Mgr. Dancing 6:00 to 8:00 10:00 to 1:00 For Reservations Call Glendale 6337 ■ ■ otic, historical and sociAl organiza- tions. The celebration will include games and an elaborate water pag- eant. A delegation from England, in- cluding H. G. Wells, the novelist, and Admiral Sir Lauther Grant, will take part. Petroit Ilbotoarapbtc eom fanp (mtrott-pubhatno to.) — WOODWARD AT MONTCALM /?