:THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

PAGE FOUR

DRAMATIC SEQUENCE
OF MUSICAL EVENTS
IN FOREIGN CLIMES

By Hermann Hoexter.

While our Congress is (till at log•
gerheads about the rights of the pres-
ident to make treaties and American
merchants are powerless to prevent
the exploitation of English wares in
Belgium, of French goods in Germany,
and of German manufactures in Rus-
tle and South America, the leading
inumical journals of the country de-
vote pages to the letters of their for.
len correspondents In which these
write enthusiastically of the Inueical
entente cordiale now existing between
those very nations that two years ago
were In the final stages of exhausting
mortal combat.
One reason advanced for the rapid
and happy understanding which is ev.
crywhere in Europe taking the place
of the recent bitterness which the war
left In its wake. ix the great and In.
histent desire of the mass of the peo-
ple for the music of their old, favorite
composers, and the insatiable demand
for novelties. It is not at all Kurprie-
ing therefor, to read that the Czeeho-
Slovak conductor Oskar Nebdal, Is
meeting with the greatest success to
Rome with programs featuring Wag-
ner ,Strauss, Beethoven and Suk.
Fere= von Vecsey, another Slav, has
set the volatile Italians wild with his
marvelous fiddling, and Toncannini
does the trick with repeated pertorm-
PrICPS of Wagner's "Tristan" and
Beethoven's tremendous "ninth".
Surprising too is the number of
Jews Who are prominent in this Inter-
redone( renaissance of music, active
as conduetore , composers, performers.
One of the leading figures In Prague Is
the director of the German opera, the
Viennese Alexander Zemlineky, pro-
tege of Mahler (another Jew) and
Schueh, whose performances of "Die
Meistersinger" packed the house night
titter night. In mu.sIcenad Munish,
Bertha Morena has come back to her
own with a vengeance; there Is no
Pellet before the German public today
echo sings the female Wagnerian roles
with the vocal splendor, the skill and
the soul power of this Jewish soprano,
ter some time associated with the
Metropolitan Opera of New York. In
the same class is the Prusslan.Pole
(or Polish-Prussian as 1401110 may pre-
fer) Hermann Jadlowker, not entirely
unknown in these statue Among
pianists we need only mention Michael
von 7.adora, called "the elegant'', and
Walter Davison the Lettish! violinist,
--new names, to be sure, but artiste
01 such commanding individuality and
admirable technical equipment, that
we would be greatly surprised If some
of the American managers now in
Europe "booking" new talent failed to
engage some of these continentally
famous Jewish artiste. i an not so
certain of the nationality of Gustave
/Reicher and Egon Wolff, the opera
conductors of Hamburg or of Molt
Busch, the greatest violnist In •Ger-
many at the present Clue. A host of
teeter lights are to be tound In the

ifT

opera and on the dramatic stage, Jew's
of whom we may well be proud, be-
cause they are bringing their talents
and lending their services to the
nobler work of healing the recent
wounds and eeementing the new
friendship with contributions to an
art that is universal, that knows neith-
tr race nor creed, whose message is
ono of beauty, truth, and goodness.

E5 'EX

CCCCCCCCMCCMCIXCC

FLINT BULLETIN.

Preparations arc being made for a
"Palestine Day" celebration at the
Jewish Community Center. 'there
will be a "Palestine dinner," a public
meeting with speaking, dancing and
singing. The Young Judeans are in
charge of the decorations and Mrs.
Harry \Vinegarden will arrange the
musical program.

Rabbi Rudolph Lupo returned from
a week's stay in New York City,
where be attended the extraordinary
conference called by the Zionist Or-
ganization of America.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Safer returned
from a trip to Buffalo and New York,
where Mr. Safer attended the Zion-
ist conference as a delegate from
Flint.
--•

The Beth Israel Sisterhood held its
last meeting, \Vednesday, May 12.
Plans were formulated to hold a net-
sleet for the benefit of the Sisterhood.
Mrs. Ben Wiener is chairman of the
affair. Local talent will participate.

The Jewish Ladies Aid Society held
their monthly social for the War
Sufferers' benefit on \Vednesday even-
ing, May 12, at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center. Mrs. R. Kosloff and
Mrs. M. Rosenthal were hostesses for
the evening. A splendid program was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served.

Mrs. Saul Trigg, of Detroit, visited
her sister, Mrs. R. Kosloff, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goldstein and
daughter, Elaine, have returned from
a two weeks' visit to New York.

Mr. Hyman \Vinegarden has re-
turned from Asheville, N. C. Mrs.
\Vinegarden and son, Meyer, will re-
main several weeks.

Mrs. G. Cohen left recently for
New York, from which point she will
sail to Europe to visit her relatives.
On her return she will bring hack
her two children who remained there
at the outbreak of the war.

The Governor General of Eastern
Macedonia has ordered the Jewish in-
habitants of Drama to close their
shops and offices on Sunday, although
they already do so on Saturday. They
have addressed an anneal to the City
Council of Salonika, which in turn has
brought it to the notice of the Cen-
tral Government. The council de-
m:tints that instructions shall be given
to the Governor General to anent his
order. Outside Drama the hews are
compelled to cease work on Sundays.
In Castoria this order has long been
is f tree

NI

MO OR
CAMS

•

Hudson is Best Known
For Its Super-Six Motor

Official Proofs Established its Supremacy; Thus
Hudson Became the Largest Selling Fine Car

Few of the 90,000 Super-Six owners have ever

tried the limit of Hudson speed or power. They -

realize they have a vast reservoir of ability that is
never called on.

has equalled them. The possibility of their being
rivalled seemed never more remote than now. Cer-

tainly the type to do it has not yet appeared.

And mark this important fare. Hudson's su-

\'et no one mistakes it for mere idle surplus sim-

premacy means no added complications, weight or

ply because it is beyond his ordinary requirements.

size. The patented Super-Six principle applied to a
M11111111141 type of motor added 72% to power. Nes-

For that latent rapacity is Hudson's greatest val-

ue. It is the life of a ear. Because of it, thousands

are now getting the fullest satisfaction and service

tor elliciency is increased 80%. Endurance thus has

been increased to limits yet unknown.

from Super-Sixes nearly five years old. They know
the durability it gives. They know what it menus

Note These Tests Made
to Prove Its Endurance

111 smooth operation. Their ears have required

neither costly replacements nor constant attention to
minor disorders.

Think that it Super-Six stock chasisis set the

Moreover, it is good to know that you have at in-

speed record at the rate of 102.53 miles per hour. A

stant call greater speed, acceleration and hill-climb-

stock Super-Six holds the acceleration record. And

ing ability than any other stock ear has ever
shown.

Hudson made the fastest time for the famous Pike's

Peak hill eliinb. The Super'-Six principle in speed-

way-racing Iron more points than any raving team

80% More Efficient—
Within 10% of Perfect

ever took, in a single year. And think of Iludson's

double trans-continental run of 7,000 miles in 10

days 21 hours. No other ear ever equalled its time
iu either direetion.

Many have called the Super-Six "the perfect

motor. That, of course, is not accurate. Perfection

would mean liner freedom from friction and vibra-

tion. No inaehine can ever be that. But the Super-

Six (mines within 10% of it. Could another type ap-

proaeli that close Hudson's records might be matt-li-

ed. But for nearly fig( years they have stood. None

Those tests speak for Hudson endurance—the real

reason for its appeal to you today. There can be
no question regarding its beauty, its completeness,
its fineness—advantages patent to any observer.

You will best assure delivery when you want it by
speaking for your Hudson now.

THE BEMB-ROBINSON COMPANY

286 East Jefferson Ave.

Main 3786

Members D. A. D. A.—Responsible Automobile Dealers Who Sell Only Reliable Cars
Kennen — Jansen, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Highland Auto Sales Co., Highland Park
Birmingham Garage, Birmingham, Mich.
Thompson Auto Company, 99 Pitt St., West, Windsor.. Ont.
Morrison Motor Sales Co., Wyandotte, Mich.
Standard Garage Company, Pontiac, Mich.
Squires & Goldsmith, 17 North Huron St., Ypsilanti, Mich.

lidEliVERVIMEMP.111REEMEDEMEENIERM

C CC CCM MCCCCCa0

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PONTIAC NOTES.

ND. and Mrs. Norman Buckner; of
Chandler street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son,
May 7.

The Misses Ethel and Celia Barnett
attended the I. O. B. II. dance at Flint
last Thursday.

R

RELIABLE

1

Mrs. J. N. Golden and her two An-
drei' left for Milwaukee, Wis., where
they will spend several weeks visit-
ing relatives.

STEINWAY
Grand and
Upright
Pianos

STEINWAY
Duo-Art
Reproducing
Pianos

STEINWAY
Pianola
Player-Pianos

N

EVER, during all the sixty-
five years and more of its
manufacture, have com-
mercial considerations entered into
construction of the STEINWAY
PIANO. It has been built with but
one aim in view—highest artistic
perfection in tone, in design, in
workmanship. The result is an in-
strument which in musical quali-
ties, in service-giving, in fame,
stands unrivalled the world over—
and, harmonizes as does no other
with all that bespeaks utmost cul-
ture and refinement.

Grinnell Bros

Exclusive Michigan Representatives
of the Setirway Line

26 STORES

HEADQUARTERS

243 - 247 WOODWARD AVENUE

Other Instruments Accepted
in Part Exchange

Mr. and N1rs. Saul Orman, Meisrs.
Harry and Abe, spent Sunday in De-
troit visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Orman of Pahner avenue.
---
\I r. and NIrs. Benj. Netzorg. daugh-
ter Hattie. and Mr Sidney Netzorg.
spent Sunday in Detroit visiting
relatives

Mr. and Mrs. J. 1,1•.Vill 81111 Mr. and
Mrs. J. Meyer, spent Smithy in 1),! -
lrolt.

Mr and Mrs. L. Nathan of Detroit
were Sunday guests of Mr. 1111(1 Mrs.
Saul Orman.

Mrs. Ilenry Jacobson and Mrs. Sid-
ney Netzorg returned front New York
City where they spent two weeks with
relatives.
---
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnett of Franklin
Boulevard delightfully entertained at
e family dinner on Nlothere Day. The
guests were: Mr and Mrs. J. Fink,
Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rosenberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Magdisohn and
Mks Dorothy Barnett. Mrs F. Du.
boweky, Mrs. M. Blum, ani Mr. Arthur
DuBois were Flint guests. Mr. and
Mrs. M. Mitshpum of Allendale ave-
nue and Mr. and Mrs. lien Stocker of
Vicksburg avenue were Detroit guests.
--- -
Mrs. L. Alpert and (laughter Si, Its
from Detroit spent Sundry as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Hirshberg.

HEBREW ORPHANS HOME
TO HOLD MEETING

The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Detroit Hebrew
Orphans' Home will be held Tuesday,
May 25, at S p. m. at the Beth Jacob
Synagogue, on Montcalm St. Mem-
bers, donors and friends are invited
to attend.

INSURANCE
COLD
STORAGE

In our own Modern Cold Storage Vaults here
in the Annis Fur Building.

Established 1887.

Your Furs are Diamonds in value and a
great inducement for theft.

I issue a regular legal insurance policy', pro-
tecting you from EVERY LOSS by Burglars,
Moths, Fire, etc.

prOrder fur RESTYLING and REPAIRING
NOW. It cannot well be done in the Fall.
Our Manufactory has developed some beautiful
Spring, Summer and Winter Furs for your
selection for purchase or as models for repair-
ing old Furs.

NEWTON ANNIS

237-239-241 WOODWARD AVENUE

Detroit's Fur Headquarters for 33 Years

Insure With Confidence