PAGE SEVEN
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
F ether of Jewish
Realistic Romance
Dies in Warsaw
came acquainted with German and Poland has gone far. Dinezohn's !played.
and profit to be had out of the city's under the artistic guidance of Mr.
schools, Dinezohn's homes for chil-
"The Paige is coming out with an
Russian literature.
symphony orchestra. Un- Gabrilowitsch. This rarely gifted
little l o cr,phanh ed entirely new 'and distinct bile of en-
slit
)i,t,iiee
zutlut
to mind
Hebrew was the first literary me- dn
questionably, the orchestra and its musician and delightful courteous gen-
whenever
A. L. McCormick.
„ra erd s t0
says of The Paige Sales
skilful, gifted conductor are estab- tleman has won his Detroit public,
(limn which Dinezohn used, but after name is mentioned. lie will lo 'ir ig 13 " ! closed
general cars'.
manager
fished as the most important assets not only with his great artistry, but
publishing a few letters in that lam- remembered as a rare and great soul. and Service Co. "The Paige has al-
of the city's educational and cultural because with his musical genius. The
ways specialized on highly distinctive
guage, the desire to reach the great
body designs for this type of car and
life. Every effort has been made and gods endowed him also with sound WARSAW.—Jacob Dinezohn, who masses of the Jewish people who did PAIGE WILL SHOW
the new styles are not only original.
will be made in the business offices of common sense, amiability, broad has been called the "Father of the not understand Hebrew caused him to
NEW CLOSED MODELS but I believe will be considered more
turn
to
Yiddish
instead.
After
a
series
,
vision,
grace
of
speech
and
manner
Jewish
realistic
romance,"
and
whose
the orchestra, 604 Book building, to
______
beautiful than anything that has yet
provide seats for all applying foe, and an intelligent conception of the name has become a household word of scientific nature studies, Dinezohn's '
borne the Paige name. The fittings
then[, but, in the face of the demands, relation of art to life. In short, Mr. on account of his untiring and effec- first realistic romance appeared. This
live work in behalf of the thousands was followed in 1877 by "The Dark' When the special exhibit of closed
and the large sale which already has Gabrilowitsch has proven to Detroit- of Jewish children who have been Young Man," a romance whose sue- cars opens at the Arena Oct. 6, um. are in keeping with the handsome de-
r the auspices of the Detroit Auto signs. We already have a large wait-
taken place, the one way for would-! crs that he is in all respects a MAN.
orphaned during the war, died in cess was large and immediate, the
'le
,, Dealers'
Association, the new line of ing list for these models and I predict
patrons to avoid disappointment His popularity is unquestioned and it
running into sever al e d i tion l Paige' enclosed models will be shown that the season will set a record for
I ts
be
Warsaw, at the age of 63.
is to make application immediately for is freely conceded that to his genius,
a ll a mora
This ex- sales of cars in this class."
Dinezolm was born in Zager,. Its his works, he is above
the
first time locally.
enthusiasm and liberal culture is due Novna Gubernve, in 1856 Ile was critic, aiming always to arouse the for
the few seats remaining.
the wonderful strides made in the re- educated at 'Mohliv-am-Dnieper, in ' test in his readers, and to instill love hibition, which will be confined en-
On the 17th' ult. the cornerstone
An Adequate Orchestra Home.
tirely to genuine enclosed models,
cent past in the musical life of the the home of an uncle, Isaac Eliasoff, and sympathy for the weak.
if Dinezohn had made no even winter tops being omitted, prom- I was laid for the building which is to
even
But
Orchestra hall, which is now near- city.
who was something of a mathema-
ices to be an extremely , attractive be erected at Oak Forest, III., for the
ompletion and which will offer
Aiding and abetting in the deter- tician. Dinezolin gave much time to noteworthy contribution to Yiddish
ing c
be- letters, his services in behalf of suf- salon with many novel features that
Detroit its first adequate concert mination to place the Detroit orches- the study of IlehreW, and later
house- feting humanity would have endeared will make it more interesting and dis- ' Orthodox Jewish inmates. Prominent
auditoriums, was built for the Detroit tra at the pinnacle of symphony or- came a tutor of Hebrew in the
to the Jewish people. 'flie fame tinctive than the usual motor car show Chicago rabbis and county officials
of the Hurwitch family at \t oh- hint
Symphony orchestra by a group of chestra greatness are such well- hold
by. It was here that Dinezohn be- of his work for the war orphans of I at which every variety of car is dis- participated in the ceremonies.
broad spirited business men and en- known business men and ardent music
thusiastic supporters of music. The lovers as the following members of
energy and progressiveness of these the Symphony society's board of di-
men achieved the remarkable feat of rectors and executive committees:
raising within 24 hours the necessary Nlessrs. Jerome II. Remick, Horace
funds to erect the building, and with- E. Dodge, Charles H. Hodges, David
in a week the site had been procured, A. Brown, J. J. Crowley, Julius
preliminary plans made, contracts let Ilaass, Charles A. Hughes, Sidney T.
iller, Ralph 11. Booth, Roy I).
and the razing started of Westminster
Presbyterian church which stood on Chapin, Frederick M. Alger, Arthur '
the property. The same dynamic II. Buhl, John 11. Ford, Henry M.
force has carried the whole project to Fechimer, Paul R. Gray, Philip 11.
Some flood
MeNlillan, H. 'Murphy, C.'
completion within six months.
Hayward Murphy, Joseph B. Schlot-[
Dealers' Territory
Details of Orchestral Hall.
man and Albert Kahn.
The building is a very handsome
is still open.
and imposing structure of white stone
If interested, wire
and brick. Its interior will be a model
of modern construction fur the pur-
or write ut once,
By Martin Feinstein.
poses to which it will be put. The
as all territory
main entrance is on Woodward ave-
We have traveled the highways of
nue, with an automobile entrance on
will he covered
the world,
Parsons street. '1 he first lobby con-
very own
The Wanderers
tains two box offices, which will great- Staff and sandal and pack,
ly facilitate the purchase of tickets for A vagrant tribe of prophets and
all performances held within the walls
kings,
and spacious moors leading into the
,\ jest for the meanest of underlings,
second lobby will permit of rapid en-
trance and exit. Check rooms. and Rare food for the'torch and rack.
smoking rooms open off the second
lobby and broad stairways lead to the We have traveled the highways of
mezzanine and balcony floors. .\
the world,
third set of heavy doors must be And' found the world so fair,
passed to enter the main floor so that But the ribald and men of hate were
all outside noise is effectually shut
strong .,
off from the auditorium. The mezza- Bitter of tongue and swift to wrong,
nine contains the boxes and an attrac- And death was everywhere.
tive promenade back of the boxes will
afford a delightful place in which to We have traveled the highways of
meet friends during the intermission.
the world,
The walls of the auditorium will be
And we brought you the peace of
a soft gray and the hangings, cushions
God,
of chairs and other accessories will be
But you laughed and drew your
carried out in mulberry shades. The
swords, and then
chairs in the hall will be especially
Ripped open the hearts of our holy
wide and comfortable and there will
men,
be an unobstructed view of the stage
And mauled their gift in the sod.
from every seat in tbe houSe. Acous-
tical experts I,Jave 'passed upon the
O You who take toll of the ways of
architect's plans and, according to
the world,
tests made the acoustics promise to be
Whose dreams are the rivers of life,
perfect. The stage will be the largest
How long must we wander with
of any theater in the city and will
mournful song,
be equipped with dressing cantos.
scenery and other details to he found Broken and numb-0 Lord, how long
Till
respite
from hate and strife?
in all first-class theaters. Beneath the
stage will be a large "tutting" room
for the use of the members of the We have traveled the highways of
the world,
orchestra. Rehearsals will be held in
the new hall as well as the concerts. Staff and sandal and pack,
And the way we came is strange and
A Remarkable Achievement.
far,
No city in America can point to a And the night is bright with an
record of achievement so notable as
ancient star.
that of the Detroit Symphony orches-
tra, in the one year that it has been
very soon.
The Truck of Good Service
An up•to•date truck in every respect which will give lOrc service to the owner. Fully equipped
with electric starting and
lighting
system including a searchlight.
Manufactured by
American Commercial Car Company
DETROIT, 'MCI I.
The Flower Valve Company
Fo u n d e d
1 852
FLOWER. VALVE MFG.00.1
Dr" ILO,. 141C.16•YI
I
ITIMAIITS,VAIYILWATIRWORKSI
AND POWIR PLAMT SUPPLIIIS
[
J. W. 11,0‘NER,
('resident.
Avenues, Detroit. From this
Company at Parkinson and Clinton
The present plant of the Flower Valve Stanufacturing shipped
to most of the cities of this country and many foreign lands.
see
factory, hydrants, vats es and toiler hydraulic supplies
Additions now in process will enlarge its capacity materially.
CHAS. C. FLOWER,
Seep. std Tress.
One of Detroit's Leading Industries
E have become so used to thinking of Detroit as a Motor Car City that
even we who live here are surprised when we learn the extent to
which other Detroit industries dominate their fields. Yet there are a
number of lines of manufacturing in which our factories are nearly, if not fully,
W
as big a factor as in the building of cars and trucks.
Among these things to which the world looks to Detroit is the equipping
of municipalities with what is commonly called "Water Works Supplies."
For many of the largest cities of not alone the United States, but the whole
world, are users of the various products of the Flower Valve Manufacturing
Company of Detroit.
The products of this company are varied, as they supply the wants of
postsnments,
municipalities, public service corporations, private plantand a of gover
s indictor , check
in hydraulic supplies, fire hydrants, gate valves, valve
valves, tide valves, sluice gates and many others, the names of which are un-
familiar except to the hydraulic engineer.
New Patent Great Time Saver
HIS company has just announced to the trade a new sleeve that marks
the greatest forward step in construction since the change from wood
pipe to iron. By means of this sleeve, the work of making a connec-
tion on to a main under pressure is reduced from one of the hardest pa one
of the easiest tasks in water main cor struction.
Where hours were necessary before, now a short time suffices. With the
new Flower sleeve, no lead is needed on the job; little or no caulking is re-
quired. Connection is made to a main under pressure with the loss of only
a pint or two of water.
Basic patents are held on this device, which wa sdeveloped in the Flower
plant. When the economy and convenience of this improped sleeve is wide-
ly known, this branch of the business become very large.