A merica 'elvish Periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE SEVEN

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

OBITUARY.

SOLOMON COLUB'S
SECOND RECITAL

Mr. Solomon Golub, the singing
composer, will give his second recital
at the Elks Temple, February 16.
This recital is given by request of
those who heard him at the Arts and
Crafts Theatre.
It was, also, taken into considera-
tion that conditions in Detroit at
present are not very extra, so, being
that the patrons have guaranteed the
expense of this concert, the public
then will only have to pay a small
admission fee, even as low as thirty-
e and fifty cents.
Fred M. Butzel will make an ad-
dress explaining the program.

LADIES' AUXILIARY
OF BETH MOSES
GIVE CHARACTER BALL

ROSAMOND GOLDSMITH

Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the committee in charge to
make the Purim Costume Ball, of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Beth Moses
Synagogue, to lie held Sunday, March
16, at the Harmonie Hall, the most
successful affair ever held by this so-
ciety, the proceeds to benefit the
building fund.
The committee of arrangements
consists of the following: Mrs. Alex
Stein. chairlady; Mrs. J. Miller, as-
sistant chairlady; Mrs. M. Hartman,
treasurer; Mrs. l'eter Vass, secretary.
Tickets may be obtained from mem-
bers of the auxiliary.

Rosamond Goldsmith, the sixteen
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David D. Goldsmith, and sister of
Sigmund and Esther Goldsmith, died
Tuesday morning. The funeral was
held from the home, 161 Maybury
Grand, Wednesday, Rabbi Judah Lev-
in officiating. Rosamond Goldsmith
was a graduate of Cass High School.
She was an accomplished pianist and STARS SHINE ON
appeared frequently in public recitals.
COLONIAL PROGRAM
Her death is mourned by a host of
The ready response by the patrons
friends.
of the Colonial Theatre to the new
policy whereby the program is
GABRILOWITSCH WILL
changed thrice weekly has been most
GIVE PROGRAM HERE
encouraging, with the result that the
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor of program for the second week is coin-
the Detroit Symphony orchestra, will posed of stars long fatuous upon the
be heard in a Chopin program, Sun- legitimate stage and in the screen
day afternoon, March 3, in Arcadia.
world.
Because of his arduous duties Mr.
For the fi rst three days starting .
Gabrilowitsch has given a very lim- Sunday, February 16, Mas'y Boland in
ited number of piano recitals in other "A Woman's Experience,' is the fea-
cities. He appeared a fortnight ago tured attraction. "A Woman's Ex-
in Chicago, Milwaukee and New perience" is said to be Paul M. Pot-
York. He was greeted with such ter's greatest story since "Trilby."
large audiences in all of these cities
The story tells of a young couple
that hundreds were turned away from who are living with an uncle in a
the halls unable to procure seats.
small country town. They tire of the
monotony of such an existence and
SOLOMON SMALL,
seek happiness in the whirl of city
life. A series of intensely thrilling
POET OF FAME,
and
absorbing situations arise. Mary
VISITS DETROIT
Boland is ably supported by a capable
Detroit has a distinguished visitor in cast and the production is lavish.
the person of the popular poet, Solo-
For Wednesday and Thursday, Feb.
mon Small, known in literary and mu- 19 and 20, the featured attraction is
sical circles as "Schmulevitz." One of the famous actress Ethel Barrymore
his songs, "A Brivele Der Ma- in 'The Divorcee," a photo version of
men," a very pathetic and touching her greatest stage success, "Lily
ballad depicting the anguish of a Frederick," by \V. Somerset Mang-
mother who has not heard from her ham. Lady Frederick, the character
child, has become one of the most portrayed by Miss liarrymore, is a
popular of Jewish songs.
dramatic figure, a beautiful and good
Schmulevitz is also well known as society girl who is sold to the highest
a writer of prose and as a playwright. bidder to uphold the fallen family
One of his recent plays to be pro- fortunes. The true romance runs
duced was "Posher" (Justice). His through the play which shows Miss
book, "Poems and Songs," is a real liarrymore in all her forcefulness and
addition to Jewish literature, portray- charm. There will be an entire new
ing Jewish life in an understanding bill Friday and Saturday. A series
of comedies and shorter subjects are
manner.
shown with each program, including
Organ Recitals by Professor Wen-
AMERICAN MUSIC
ORCHESTRA PROGRAM dall Phillips. Popular daily matinees
at 2:30, scats 10c. Sundays and even•
The work of an American compos-
ings I5c and 25c. Sundays continuous
er, Horatio l'arker, will be a feature
performances from 12:30 to 11 p. m.
of the Detroit Symphony orchestra's
subscription concerts, Thursday even-
With the view of maintaining order
ing, February 27, and Saturday after-
in the Jewish quarters of Casablanca
noon, March I, in Arcadia.
the
government of the Morocco pro-
Mme. Helen Stanley, soprano, of
New York, will be the soloist of this tectorate has conceived the idea of
pair of concerts.
instituting a force of Jewish police-
Mr. Gabrilowitsch will present the men. They will be specially charged
orchestra, in addition to the l'arker with settling on the spot the petty
number, in Mozart's Symphony in C
differences that daily arise among the
minor, and in Charpentier's suite "Im-
inhabitants.
pressions d'Italie."

Fur Cold Storage on Premises

Buy With Confidence at Fur Headquarters

"Follow My Trapper" to the

32nd ANNUAL

FUR SALE

Entire $200,000 Stock
of Reliable Stylish Fun

Every Fur Coat, Coatee,
Muff and Scarf
\ At Bona Fide
and Great Reductions

Newton Annis

.4eri•
239 Woodward, at Clifford

FUR MANUFACTURER
Men's Fur-Lined Overcoats and Separate Collars

WAR.
ADVERTISING
BOARD
OF
DETROIT

ESTABLISHED 1887

0 - DAYS OFFICIAL BULLETIN

ANNOUNCEMENT

The War Exposition

(Now a Victory Exposition)

Opens Thursday, Feb. 20th

— AT —

Wayne Gardens and Arena

On Thursday morning, February 20th, at 10 o'clock, the great war

exposition prepared and conducted by the United States government and our Allies will
open to the public.

At this great exposition you will see what modern war — war as

Finsterwald's
Removal
Sale

waged in the greatest conflict—was like. You will see what our soldiers in Europe
have seen.

The exhibit includes batteries of the famous French "75's"—guns

the Germans have never equaled. There arc German airplanes captured by our Allies
and giant German guns and howitzers. There are 35 car loads of war trophies, 15,000 in
all. Both floors of Wayne Gardens and the Arena were required to stage the exhibition.

Every man, woman and child will want to see it.

An Event of Utmost
Importance to Thrifty
Furniture Buyer s.

ADVANCE TICKET SALE

The exposition begins February 20th, and ends March 2nd. There

Our new fortune becomes your great opportunity

will be a different program every day. Several visits will be necessary to see it all. Ad-
vance tickets are on sale at Drug Stores, Groceries and all Retail Stores.

—but business is business and you will be wise to
take advantage of this from its fullest, business,

money saving angle.

Buy all the tickets you think you need at the advance price of 25

We must move—must dispose of our entire stock

cents. Don't wait—buy them now—before the advance sale closes Wednesday night at
6 o'clock, February 19th.

—everything In both our big store and warehouse.

Further more—we are limited in time and have

Tickets will be priced 50 cents after opening of exposition.

priced everything unbelievable low to make sure
of completing the disposal of every pine within

One ticket admits you to the Wayne Gardens and the Arens

that time.

It is the greatest Furniture value event Detroit

has ever witnessed.

Wayne Gardens—Foot of Second St.

—A ND—

The Arena-1253 Woodward Ave.

1194 2/- 223

urAS
RA/001M 4SrarirA

d

BY
raraZ verdstag Beard
et Detroit.

Presented by Committee
on Public Information:
Geo. Creet Chairman.

Division of Film,:
Chas. B. Hart, Dir.

Bureau of Espoeltions:

Dean C. Mathews. Dir.

