The Sentinel, v.040 no. 12, 1920

              THE SENTINEL
Join The 1921 Xmas Savings Club 8
It is the easiest and most successful system of saving known in
America Today. 08
Every member of the family should join. 8
The Club membership can be started with 1 cent, 2 cents, 5 cents, 8
25 cents or more. For Example: Beginning with 5 cents and 8
incrsasing each week by 5 cents, Xmas check will be issued to you 0
December 1921 for $63.75, plus 3% interest. 88
Please bear in mind: A membership card makes a fine Xmas gift.
SA 8 COMMERCIAL 0~ SND SAVINGS B AN K 8 1935, 37, 39 MILWAUKEE AVENUE AT WESTERN 00
UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 800
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-- PO Bi"B ~ ~ ~eEO- P, .5~P~
SOUTH SIDE
Emerson
Headquarters
Also the Following Bargains
$125.00 Cab. Phonograph $59.00
$150.00 " " $69.00
$175.00
$250.00
" $79.00
", $98.00
We include 20 Selections
of Records FREE.
Open Evenings and Sunday 10 A.
M. to 4 P. M.
[BERTY PHONO. SHOP
63rd Street Adolph E. Hirsh, Prop.
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When you move
cherished furnishings, costly
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feeling of satisfaction to know
there's more than a Half Mil-lion
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Each employee is carefully
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PHILANTHROPY AND PLEASURE
BLENDED MADE THE PAGEANT
OF THE EAST MEMORABLE.
By Bertha A. Loeb.
The Big Dailies have sounded the glor-ies
of the Pageant of the East in glowing
colors. All united in stamping the Page-ant
as an unqualified success colorful
-artistic-imsposing; of grandeur un-eelipsed
in the history of living mortals.
Does the casual reader of all this pomp
this invention of an imposing sp etacle
-realize the anount of time, energy and
wealth that weore consuned to produc'
the an e impelliig effect?
Some earping critics have maintained
that the expense that was entailed in the
production of the Pageant could have
been givei first hand to the hospital.
Why waste all this expenditure just for
a pleasurable festivity?
Mrs. Joseph Fish
On the other hand one could well put
the question-did not the gorgeousness
of the Pageant combined vith the efforts
expended produce a nore lasting impres-sion
of the Beneficence of Good Work?
Did not the Pageant for the benefit of
the Lying-In-Hospital stamp indelibly
upon all who saw this spectacle-or hear
of it the idea that those ''possessed'
of riches co-operated nobly with those
who were ''dispossessed?''
55
Among Jewish women who deserve
credit for this xast undertaking must be
cited foresost Mrs. Joseph Fish xhose
efforts helped largely to make the crown-ing
success that was achieved.
Mrs. Percy Deutsch and Mrs. Morris
Rosenwald produced striking figures in
gorgeous panoply of array and will long
he remembered for their artistic charac-terizations-
as well as for their co-opera
tion iin the work of the pageant.
Dr. Joseph D~e Lee -ho has gixen un-tiringly
of his energies to the hospital
can well be felicitated over the success
of the pageait. Dr. De Lee has become
internationally known as directing phy-sician
of the Chicago Lying-In-Hospital.
It is therefore pleasurable to know that
the Pageait w-ill have netted to the hos
pital over $50,000, as this money will be
well expended.
WEALTH OF BEAUTY AND ORIGIN-ALITY
REVEALED IN JEWISH
MUSIC COURSE.
With p ono 'need sueccss. thie Cousil
of Jewish Woinens has held the first two
sessions rf its course on Jewish Music.
The onening lecture, delivered and illns-trated
by Edoardo Sacerdote, spread a
contagion of the enthusiasi tlt animat-ed
the spraker. Mm. Sacerdote, reared in
the Synagogue of Italy, and since trained
in the music of aillpooples. is especially
qualified to impart a scientific undrr-standing
ad an artistic appreciation. He
snoke of the anntionits of Jew ish msic,
of its fu de'neta l chordal difference
from the music of other grouns. of the
variety of instruments emloyed. of the
earliest composers of the tremenden;
choruses and their intricate formation
and ornate productions, and of the num-ber
and variety of occasions in the na-tional
religious and political life that
called forth music of n idely varying
tiemcs and moods.
The second session was devotcd entire-ly
to vocal illustration of the Synagogue
music, as interpreted by the Cantor. The
leven selections rendered ranged from
the simplest form of cantillation to the
big solos for the great prayers of the
special festivals, asd included examples
of the themes for the different holidays,
of the varying ornateness of the music
according to the solemnity of the day,
and of the major and minor in Synagogue
song. Chazan William Talmach, whose
extraordinary tenor voice gave the music
a remarkable vehicle of expression, inter-preted
the entire program.
On Tuesday, December 14 an unusual
treat was prepared. A cantor with his
choir, under the * direction of Mr. I.
Schaeffer, presented the music as it is
rendered in the Synagogue wherevc the
organ or other accompanying instruments
are not employed. The program dem-onstrated
how the accompariment is sup-plied
by chords struck by boys' and
men's voices instead of on the keys of
the organ.
As a sequel to this performance, on
Tuesday December 28, the entire choir of
Temple Mizpah, including more than
twenty trained Jewish singers, under the
personal direction of Professor Adolph
Muhimann, will demonstrate the tradi-tional
Synagogue music in its modern
fo ni. It is from a sincere desire to aid
in the popularizing of Jewish music that
Professor Muhlmann and the members of
the choir, have arranged to serve in this
unique program. It is the hope of the
Council that many may take advantage
of the opportunity thus offered.
The sessions convene in the Gold Room
of the Hotel Dc Jonghe, 12 East Monroe,
promptly at 3 P. M., and dismiss at 4.
IN FAIRNESS TO THE NEWCOMER
ALL PREJUDICE MUST BE ROOT-ED
OUT, SAYS DR. WISE
New York, (J. C. B. Dec. 10) The
National Committee for Constructive Im-migration
Legislation at its session yes-terday
listened to addresses by Rabbi
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, the Hon. B. W.
Welty of Ohio and others. Dr. Wise is
reported to have said in the course of
his address:
''There can. be no brotherliness unless
native Americans root out of their hearts
every prejudice, every antagonism, every
ill will, all those tendencies of the spirit
which raise barriers between man and
man. City government must be kept
clean and straight and an incorruptible
police force is an efficient agency of
Americanization. The foreign-born Am-erieans
whose first acquaintance with
America is through the medium of cor-rupt
city government is wronged by his
new country."
A message received from Immigration
commissioner Wallis stated that le esti
mated 1,300,000 immigrants had already
made application to come to this country
and were only held back by lack of ship-ping
facilities.
THE 37th ANNUAL
DANCE
OF THE
SARAH LODGE
SISTERSofHUMANITY
WILL BE HELD ON
DECEMBER 25, '20
IN THE
GOLD ROOM,
LA SALLE HOTEL.
nD
O
David A. Felsent hal
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New York
513 The Temple Franklin 1849 Victory 9296 108 So. La Salle St.