e r w m et l it ROMILIB -- - - - HASHACHAR AUXILIARY OFFICERS INSTALLED PAGE TEN terest of the minister whom be rare- ly hears. Though Judaism does not CONTEMPTIBLE For contemptibility I vote a crown believe in vicarious sacrifice, there of brass, not hammered but ham- are Jews sufficiently ignorant or in- mered on, for the man, more sneak considerate to accuse the rabbi of than man, who is indifferent to his their congregation, the congregation church and seeks to excuse his in- to which they only contribute, by way attendance by blaming the lack of in- of excusing themselves. I have oc- _ alM111•11 is the fact that Stokowski conducts casionally discovered such individu- entirely from memory. als. When I do, I experience an emo- Tickets for the Detroit concert are tional conflict between contempt and on sale at Grinnell Brothers. pity. And yet such people have their Impressive ceremonies marked the unintended value. they furnish op- portunity for patience against petti- installation of officers of the Ladies Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Auxiliary of Ilashachar Camp, Order ness.—The Supplement. Louis Cornell, a promising young world. pianist from the East, will play Ru- a It takes all sorts to make binstein's Fourth Concerto in D minor with the Detroit Symphony Or- chestra, Sunday, Feb. 13, at the fif- teenth popular concert. Victor Ko- lar, conductor, will present four pop- ular orchestral numbers: Nicolai'a Overture, "Merry Wives of Wind- sor;" Novak's Slovakian Suite for small urchestra, which is programmed I in three part , , Children at Play, The I Lovers and On the Dance Floor; Her- bert's Irish Rhapsody, and Sibelius' Valse Triste. Of particular interest is the ap- pearance of Fred Paine of the per- cussion section of the orchestra, as soloist on the xylophone next Sunday, Feb. 20. EDITOR FAVORS HOMELAND NEW YORK.—"The doubts long shared by me and other non-Jews as to the possibility of reconciling Jew- ish nationalism with our international ideals has been dissipated by the re- markable spirit of understanding and good-will which the Jews of Palestine have brought with them into the country," declared Mr. Homo . MYMOMMialgalt,tV=ZMUMION say "America' Anillialit at Men( 1926 POPULARITY PROMOTES ACTIVITY GREAT INCREASES One man, in one month. procured 89 applications on one of our POPULAR In the some Accident & Health policies. month he made hia usual collections of 02,700.00; wrote other forma of Accident & Health policies and • comfortable vol urne of Life Insurance. This was not just • one month's spurt. The young man is • member of the Star Leader.' Club in the 9,936,977.59 Assets Life Insurance Paid 16,086,173.20 2,936,977.59 for in 1926 - . • . Gross Income, 1926 Life Department. Another man, in one month, in • town of 600, secured 69 implications in 17 days on one of our POPULAR Accident & Health policies end transacted other business with the Company. GAINS OVER 1925:— Insurance Our life, Accident & Health business is growing rapidly in POPULARITY and the attractive, liberal, interesting, bene• ficial and safe features of our contracts Agents. create successful activity among the in force • • $9,135,106.00 1,392,009.78 337,839.49 Assets • • • • • • • • • • • Income During 1926 many new men entered our services. We thank our many thousands the of policyholders and their friends for loyal support they have extended to us in will continue. the past. We know that it The Accident and Health Department also had a very successful year. Following our usual precedent, we wieh competitors success during our friendly 1927. B'nai Zion, on Thursday evening, 1Feb. 3. Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky de- livered the opening address and was followed by Mies Ethel Blumenfield, who rendered several vocal solos. ' The following officers were in- stalled: Mrs. Hyman Milkovsky, president; Mrs. Samuel Becker, Mrs. Solomon Cabot and Mrs. Samuel Le- vin, vice-presidents; Mrs. George Wexler, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Kraft, financial secretary; Mrs. Aaron D. Markson, treasurer. All members are requested to at- tend the next meeting, which will take place Monday; Feb. 14. This will be the last meeting before the J. N. F. benefit performance on Feb. 19. r President Insurance Company ofAmerica MILWAUKEE. WIS. S. A. S. JACOBS, General Agent 1154 VIRGINIA PARK. NORTHWAY 1744 ASSOCIATES: MAX HAMBURGER LEON GINSBURG February 14th ST. VALENTINE'S D AY FLOWERS CARE THE ONLY TRUE ejCESSENGEkS o `FRIENDSHIP cif FFECTION % LOVE f Wit Mid-Winter Furniture Sale Mrs. Isaac Leibergott was chair- man of a very interesting study pro- gram of Russian music on Feb. 4. The next meeting, Feb. 19, will con- sist of Russian music to illustrate the previous study meeting. Mrs. David Salzenstein will act as chairman and the following will comprise the pro- gram: Current events, Mrs. Harry Cohen; piano solo, Mrs. Sol Q. Kes- ler; dramatic reading, Mrs. Michael Leishin; vocal solo, Mrs. William Sacks. . wit470:uierj Anyw ere Anytim JUNIOR B'NAI B'RITH TO HOLD VALENTINE DANCE ,s 7=1 ■ 7:i violinist, Efrem Zimbalist, in an tin- forgetable recital of Bruch's beauti- WILLIAM NADLER ADDED ful "Scotch Fantasia," and second TO STAFF OF SUN LIFE only to this was the first presentation locally of Richard Strauss' "Sym- William Nadler, recently of Mon- phonia Domestics," a gradiose com- position which it was my privilege to treal, has come to make his home in hear under the composer's direction Detroit. He is very well known in at its initial performance in New York. The program onened wtih an ad- mirable reading of Mozart's immortal overture to his greatest opera, "The Magic Flute." Here Mr. Kolar had his forces well in hand and the music fairly rippled along as only the con- ceptions of Mozart can under ideal conditions. Then, by way of great- est contrast, followed the Strauss opus. Much has been written about this uneven work—the attempt of a master to transcribe via music the "daily dozen" as applied to "papa, mama and baby." Strauss' brilliant orchestration, however, does not ex-1 ruse the poverty of his thematic ma- I nor the tremendous naive which too often develops from the desire to picture for one sense what would nat- turally appeal to two or three. In other words, the music does not al- ways please, and there are limits to the audacity of genius, wherein the desires to dazzle end with something that borders dangerously close to the "'"' " .'','.1.1 " NADLER ridiculous. Mr. Kolar put heart and soul into his reading of the complex the Jewish community of Montreal, score and, while the result on the having taken considerable part in whole was quite gratifying, the or- many of its activities. Mr. Nadler was one of the organ- chestra did not always meet with his urgent wishes—more music of this izers and manager of the Jewish genre would undoubtedly help in Community Council of Montreal, an keeping the men fit to meet the exi- organization well known throughout the world for its activities such as the gencies of similar situations. Mr. Zimbalist played as no violinist maintenance of Kashruth, a court of has played here in a long time. His arbitration for the settlement of do- tone is magnificent, clear, clea, rav- mestic affairs (Mishpot Ilasholoml, ishing; his technic impeccable, so to further the cause of Sholom among marvelous that one does not associate all sections of the Jewish community. difficulties with his performance, and The Montreal Jewish - Protestant his interpretation that of a supreme school question was also one of the master. The Bruch "Fantasia" is activities in which Mr. Nadler partici. without any doubt one of the most pated, as secretary, for the past three beautiful in all violin literature, and, years. Having had considerable experi- as Mr. Zimbalist played it, it proved ence as accountant in various to be a spring of purest joy and all- branches of commerce, such as bank- abounding beauty. He was applaud- ing, publishing, manufacturing and ed as no other artist was this season, other industries, Mr. Nadler is now and finally responded with two move- ments from the unaccompanied Sona- applying his experience to life insur- ance underwriting and has made con- ta in A major, by Rex Reger—an- other brilliant exhibition of the great- nections with the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada as one of its est assets of consummate violin play- local representatives, to handle the ing. Jewish business. Five artist-students from the vocal class of Hermann Hoexter were heard HAS SUPPORT in recital Thursday night through ths. PALESTINE JEWS courtesy of the Free Press radio star OF PROMINENT NON - My professional career carries me lion, WCX. Among them was Mrs. to a good many functions where so- It is interesting to observe how, Anne Berris, mezzo-soprano, whose called sacramental wine is employed. exceptional progress this season has more and more, Englishmen of stand- The Way it is imbibed is positively been the subject of much favorable ing and influence are entering in i , c saereligious. Anti yet churches per- sist in sanctioning a ceremonial prat. I comment. With the assistance of the work of convincing the world of tire that is so extensively an oppor-1Mrs. Lillian Monash, accompanist, the significance of the Zionist expert Mrs Berris made her radio debut ment. We have had en-operating tunity for lawlessness and worse. with three excellent and vocally rep- with us here in America that military I foil to see that harmless grape- resentative songs: Campbell-Tiphan's gentleman, Colonel Patterson, who juice cannot be as sacramental as an dramatic "The Crying of the Wa- delivered addresses on Zionism and alcoholic drink. In the Catholic tern" Cyril Scott's lovely "Lullaby" Palestine with a simplicity and faith Church the faithful cross themselves and Iluarte's fascinating "Madrigal which made ninny Jewish convert,. of the with "holy water." The juice Espaquote." In all these numbers Last year we were charmed and in- grape is purer than the liquid thus Mrs. Berris revealed excellent tone- etructed by Josiah Wedgwood, than used. Why should it not be more production, fine interpretative ability whom there is no abler friend of the sacred for religious usage? — The and the convincing ease of the mis- Zionist cause. General Deedes, who Supplement. made many friends while in the Brit. tress of her art. ish service in Palestine, is now en- The maiden that listens, and the gaged in serving the Keren Ilayesod Philadelphia Orchestra. town that parleys, is halfway towards in Poland. On several occasions, surrender. Capacity audiences are the rule Lloyd George has lent his name and rather than the exception with the eloquence directly on behalf of a rPhiladelphia Orchestra, which comes Zionist fund. Mrs. Philip Snowden, to Detroit for a single concert in the in London, has spoken quite a num- Masonic Auditorium subscription bee of times on behalf of Zionism.. series on Saturday evening, Feb. 26. Lord Robert Cecil has come forward, Next season the Philadelphia Orches- at critical moments, and added his tra expects to play on the Pacific voice in support of the practical as- pects of the Zionist movement. And $ 7.50 Kentucky, all lump coast, so this is Detroit's last oppor- 7.10 i tunity to hear the famous organize- now Commander Kenworthy, one of Virginia Screened Egg the outstanding members of the I tion for some time to come. 10.00 Pocahontas, all lump The greatest distinction in the Hone of Commons, gives us his per- 11.11 , wer of the city of Philadelphia was tonal aid, the service of his voice and Pocahontas Egg conferred on Stokowski when he corn- pen exclusively for a period of time. la li Curb Deaver, A■ ywers .pleted his tenth year as head of the The fact that there are now in the orchestra, when he was chosen as the House of Commons, exclusive of min. the City. recipient of the Edward W. Bok isterial members, members of all pas- sword of 110,000, which is conferred ties joined in a committee for the de- . on the man or woman whose achieve- tense and promotion of Zionist in- , ments have done most to spread the terests, is the best evidence of the fame of the city. general support that is being given One of the unique features per- , to the Zionist cause by the leading , ,taining to the Philadelphia Orchestra men of England SACRILEGIOUS WOODKIRD AYr Tots' New Sport Sweater Sets IN FINE ALL-WOOL JERSEY Three Styles of Sweaters with Shirts or Skirts to match $3.30 a Set Can Be Purchased Separately $1.65 Sweaters, sizes 2 to 6 $1.65 Shirts, sizes 2 to 4 $1.65 Skirts, sizes 2 to 6 The Skirts Have Bodice Tops. These sweaters are destined to be- come very popular, because they have the simplicity which marks the clothes of the best-dressed children—yet the coat of a complete costume is only $3.30. POWDER BLUE, APPLE GREEN, GOLF RED. OR BEIGE. Freak & Seder--Sixth Floor. COAL -- COAL WHITTIER 2704 United Coal Co. p IG SAVE Unique lighting systems arranged in designs appropriate to a valentine funCtion will be one of the features of the dance given under the auspices of the Junior B'nai B'rith at the com- munity center, 275 East Ferry ave- nue, Sunday evening, Feb. 13. The Dusky Serenaders, fresh from the land of cotton, will syncopate the mu- sical end, and entertaining innova- tions and novelties will assure a joy- ous time. The affair is invitational .trr2 for the reason that it is designed pri- marily to encourage feelings of friendship and good fellowship among the respective members and their By Hermann Hoexter. friends. Detailed arrangements are 3 in the hands of Misses Beatrice Ra- h the absence of Mr. Gabrilo- der, 'Tillie Kazden and Ida Weitz- witsch, who has been on a Western man. All members are urged to be concert tour, Victor Kolar was in present, accompanied by at least two charge of the eleventh pair of sym- friends, who will be admitted subject phony concerts at Orchestra Hall this to the approval of the member. A week and provided a program that nominal tariff of 75 cents, including had many features of pertinent inter- checking, will be collected at the en- est. First and foremost was the pres- trance. Dancing commences prompt- ence and performance of the virtuoso ly at 8:30 and continues to 12. MUSI A A11 pyD MRS. HYMAN M1LKOVSKY e 'Best" SCHOR'S Music Study Club. Life Insurance in force • $75,022,654.00 • "Enlightened nationalism, such as Jewish nationalism is, without im- perialistic policies and which does not engender a chauvinistic spirit may be regarded of inestimable value to man- kind and international peace. 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