A rmerfram Yeutch Periodical Cotter CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO PAGE THREE THE JEWISH CHRONICLE 6,04":••:":":":••:••:":••::••:":":••:":":••:••:••:••:****":":“:":":“:••),•:t;: • Begin the New Year by Opening a Checking Account in This Bank and Pay Your 1919 Bills by Check. • • •• • • •tf• ; • • "The Safe and Convenient Way" •• • Wayne County and Home Savings Bank •♦ 20 Banking Offices in Detroit For Your Convenience • • e • •• • so: ♦ e:e+4. ttio 444:44..s:s • • * SOCIETY + NIr. Myer S. Fink will lie the speaker at the next Tuesday Forum dinner of the II'nai With Club. Ilis subject will be "Four Vital Acts of the ()I -der." Hear LEO ORNSTEIN Tfie Hebrew Ladies' Aid So- ciety will announce their semi- The Great Russian Pianist at annual ball will be given this year Sunday, January 19, at the Wayne County Medical :Association au- ditorium, 23 I nigh St. Arena Auditorium MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6 • NIr. and Mrs. NI. Gardner, of RtIchester, Nlich., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Eiltabeth Joyce, on De- cember 29. Mr. and Mrs \I -- IIIMIIIIII•111111101111M111•1 1 11 ■11111111111 ••••• ■■ ••••• ■ DeVOE-ARENA CO. Tickets on Sale at Grinnell's beginning Friday, Jan. 3. Prices: 50c to $2.00 K•iz arc isiting in New York city. NIr. and Mrs. Frank Iteigler an- nounce the engagement of their ■ •••smr•••••••• ■ 1••••••000••••••••mis•a daughter. Ida, to Mr. Samuel Nloskowitz. HAROLD BAUER --Master Pianist AND THE= DUO-ART Reproducing Piano Nit- . and Mrs. C. R. Wardell, New Ye/ITS wvitlt "It is the instrument of a new musical art!" Mr. Bauer arose slowly from his chair as he gave this answer to a question I had put. He went on thoughtfully, choosing his words with care. "I out intensely' interested in the Duo-Art Piano. I am spending inueli tinie (hurt with it. — Ile turned and took from the top of the Piano a music- and (d \s lie ehrwc it milt I S/111' 11181 there were cryptic blue and Veil pencil roll. nun is 711111 71111101711i0IIS opposite many of I lie' perforations. opus "This roll, — lie said, '•is very wonderful reeord of the Chopin Vols.., 42. as I played it a few days ago upon the Duo-Art Recording Piano. Placed Mrs. Harold Rothschild, of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and NIrs. Eugene 11. Colorado avenue. KOpple, 122 Lieutenant Rothschild is station- ed at Fort Riley, Kansas City. Mr. Albert Kahn has been elect- ed On the city art committee which is preparing a design for an presented to every returned sol- its citizens in its "Welcome Ilome" celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gunsberg, ris Gunsberg, of Farnsworth ave- nue, for a few days. The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society Shirley Weinberg, in the Radio Mrs. A. S. Weinberg, of 10ti Hague avenue, left Saturday for "no you comprehend? It is a new art. When I finally sign the reeord-roll. ception of the mush.. As such, it is preserved—a new and wonderful form — of musical creation. "You consider. them — I asked. "that the Ihin-Art is lin instrument of real and prime importanc• to musie — The interesting and authoritative I•71111101 11111 umlte it And its effect upon musival taster' A magnificent ime• — he spoke \dill emphasis. "It will develop a taste for the best in music. fur it provides an opportunity to hear interpretations by 'S /1 pi/1110 which the great nitisical artists of the world. — • • • 1111 . 11iSlIt'S a ini•ans or musical i•xiiression and which. in addition. is great ills1111111e111 --a wonderful innovation The 000.-ART Reproducing Piano can be procured ONLY in four makes: the STEINWAY, the WEllElt, t h e STE•K and the STROUD. In addition to its amazing capacity to re. produce the performances of great Artists, it will play any of the thousands of Nautili' music rolls. or it may be played by hand Its an ordinary Piano. No pumping is required. We are exclusive State representatives for the DUO-ART and have both Grand and rpright models Si prices ranging from $975 to $2,950. Convenient terms of payment arranged and other Pianos taken in exchange. If you are considering a Piano for your home, can you afford not to fully investigate this truly remarkable instrument, which opens up a wealth of musical culture and enjoyment far beyond anything hereto- fore dreamed of? We invite you to call. Grinnell Bros Headquarters 24 Stores 3 Piano Factories New York city. CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ITS VICTORY BALL SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 8 P. M. A Mr. Weinberg had previously been stationed at Pensacola, Fla. Miss Louise Selling, of r Wayne County Medical Association Auditorium 23 HIGH STREET EAST Han- cock E., is visiting relatives in Music by Shook's Orchestra \Vheeling, W. Va. it is more than simply my playing. It is any earefailly considered artistic con- everyone 2 1 '*joulraPh n, " 1. 7 1 00 D ti .t. 10C MOIliciS ay u s n , r3 1 23.3 Cleveland. 11., were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- there the strength of a tone—an alveoli. " EXTRA Travelogue—Comedy—Organ Recitals who are temporarily residing in at a time—going over it most carefully—changing here the length of a note. Yes. — lie answered. records by all the masters of the Theca words of PershIng'.. delivered at the tomb of Lafayette, have re-echoed to every corner of the globe and went thundering at the gate. of Berlin. The walls of the Potsdam Palace trembled, then fell at their significance. EXTRA which will 1w used by the city and lough with his parents, Mr. and whet I ‘visli. I can remodel and rvtine. —Pershing, 1917 (Not a War Picture) scheme for uniform decoration with a committee of foremost ad- markable fidelity, And I have been sitting here playing the roll a few bars my "LAFAYETTE WE COME" vertising men, will devise a the war advertising board, acting in this reprodueing Una-Art Piano, it duplicates my performance with re- own playing. I can hear my perfo•mai•t. as a. and impersonality listen to repeat a single passage attain and again. And I (lin change I elm whole and The First Victory Picture A Story of Mystery, flavored with the romance of love and the cheerful side of the war. dier. Mr. Harry Breitenbach, of Corps of the U. S. N., who has been spending an eight-day fur- "Wliell I firSI began recording for the Duo-Art, it was the reproducing of my playing that %vas interesting to me. Now it is the correcting—the working up' of the record. so to speak. Do you see! For the first time I stand aside Week Beginning Mn. Toronto rela- tives. engraved certificate which will he In previous advertisements we have endeavored to describe the marvels of the DUO-ART Reproducing Piano. But we have realized the inadequacy of any words of ours to fully set forth the wonderfuly performance and stupendous possi- bilities of this Instrument. We are therefore reprinting, in part, an interview with that illustrious Pianist, HAROLD BAUER, giving his opinion of the DUO-ART Reproducing Piano and his conception of what this new and marvelous Instrument means to the musical world. WOODWARD AT SIBLEY Contlnuous.12th 11 p. ni. 3 3012 East Grand boulevard, spent 243-247 Woodward Ave. JEWISH CHRONICLE $2.00 PER YEAR (continued On Page Seven.) DRESS UPI The New Year entered with a swirl of tulle. The war is over—all restrictions are raised and the world ARCADIA—SATURDAY AT 3:30 and his wife are dressing up. Even- ing wraps, ball room gowns, feather fans and silver slippers are again featured in the news of the day. The new modes for Palm Beach DIRECTION OF GOS P and Southern wear enter upon fash- ion's stage and all are delightfully suggestive of the c cry pleasant spring styles to come. Not only are they sought for by women planning for flight to Southlands, but they are equally appreciated by women winter- ing north who wish to freshen their winter wardrobes by a few perfectly SEATS 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, AT GRINNELL'S new clothes for tow n wear. At B. Siegel Co. you will always find the new things first. The fash- ionable woman ,knows that if she con- templates a trip to Southern Cali- fornia. (Jr to one of the many well- known winter resorts this store can RESERVED SEATS 30c, 55c, 85c, AT GRINNELL'S anticipate her every wish. (War Tax Included) In women'A gowns a salient feature is a narrow silhouette 4chievol by soft drapings, graceful tunics un- broken straight lines or Russian ef- fects; silk or bead embroidered or elaborated by file laces. Among the Estabh•hed Reliable beauti ful fabrics at e figured Georg- 1905 Renovators ette, Chiffon, Canton Crepe, Trico- tette. Novelty figured Marquisettes river Satin, Paulette Satin,lain or figured voile, and novelty Japanese silks. Many of the evening gowns WILL J. DENT, Mgr. have iridescent suangles, brocades, Latest improved Method of Cleaning Feather Bede and Pillows. Down net or satin. Comforter. and 13 ,11 Mattresses made from Feather Bede. Hair and Cotton Felt Maitre... • leaned and Repaired. .d. Tucks Laundered. New Ticking There is a decided newness ill wo- men's suits in models, fabrics and col- Retailer of Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, Cushions and General Bedding or. Suits at It. Siegel Co. offer ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Cadillac 895 many style variations in box coats, We re-lacquer and re-finish brass beds 359 Michigan Ave., Detroit, Mich. some with waistcoats or cuff borders, also semi-fitted. belted. or with sash- belted coats: narrow. ankle length skirts. very straight in line. Among the spring fabrics are Georgette Crepe, Shantung. Tussah, Baronette Satin, knitted fabrics of silk or wool and very smart, hairline striped wor- steds. From beginning to highest grade at pupils residence or my studio Women's sport skirts feature straight line models in new spring fabrics and colorings of plain striped ors, plaid. Fan-ta-si silk, Tricolctte, Telephone Cedar 1122, Georgette Crepe. Shantung. Crete de 2207 W. Jefferson. Chine, Baronette Satin, Silk Poplin and sheer pastel-tinted organdies —Atly INMEN 111 .. Detroit Symphony SI Orchestra GABRILOWITSCH Soloist—LAMBERT MURPHY---Tenor POPULAR CONCERT SUNDAY AT 3:30 Soloist—EDWIN HUGHES—Pianist JEWEL FEATHER MATTRESS & BEDDING CO. PIANO and VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Prof. F. Szende ■ ■