America Yarish Pedalled Cotter

CLIFTON ATINUZ • CINCINNATI 30, 01110

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mck:uto!TfixisntiiRtuilCiL

MACPHELAH CEMETERY
ASS'N PAYS TRIBUTE
TO SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN

A meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Nlacphelah Cemetery 1thsucia-
lion was held at the .Jewish Old Folks'
Home Sunday evening, Nov. 27.
At the meeting David Oppenhelin,
president, paid a touching tribute to
the work of the late superintendent
and treasurer, Samuel Goldstein:
"Samuel Goldstein was the moving
spirit in the activities of the Mach-
pelah Crketery association," said !Mr.
Oppenh•ila, "and without him the
beautiful c emetery owned by the as-
sociation would never hove been pos-
N. Ile 55115 untiring in his efforts
and :Ike( most of his time in the in-
terests or the cemetery without any
theugld personal gain."
a- ',ske(' 1,5 the board that
It
resolution s of symphony and condol-
ence be see to the widow and family
Of Mr. Goldstein, and that a tablet
be erected in his memory and placed
in a conspicuous place in the ceme-

tery.
It was further decided that Mr. Op-
penheim be made warden of the ceme-
tery, and Louis Duscoff, assistant
warden. Nathaniel II. Goldstick, as
ion-in-lase of the kite Samuel Gold-
stein, was elected by the board as
treasurer to till the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr. Goldstein.

Break That Cold at the
Famous

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Sulphur Mineral
Third.
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In such painful troubles as

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We use, in connection with the
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administered by experts, the com-
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instant relief.
Open Day ■ and Night for Ladies
and Gentlemen
31.00
Mineral Bath
$1.50
Turkish Bath
50e
Lodging
Take Woodward ear marked
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■ and Jefferson.
Telephone Cherry 4784

NewYork Custom ShoeShop

Shoes and Boots built to order.
Jockey and Riding Boots, Ballet Slip-
pers. Specialists in cripple and
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WM. E. HINTZ

1520 Broadway

Cherry 686

MUSICANDMUSICIANS
4sAilimur

Hlya Schkolnik, Soloist With the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.

HE: playing of Illya Schkolnik, concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony
T Orchestra, is something that is always looked forward to with pleasure

by concert goers who have been fortunate enough to hear this artist per-
form. And so it was on Thursday night that a capacity house greeted him,
when he quietly stepped from his regular stand in the orchestra to play the
Bratim's Concerto. The concerto itself is not of the type that appeals to
the musical sense. Rather it is very academic, especially the first and
second movement, which are very much alike, being extremely difficult,
and requiring the greatest skill and technical ability to perform. Mr.
Schkolnik played it beautifully. More than that, he played it scholarly,
and more than that he played it with perfect intonation, something which
cannot be said of may violinists. Ilis bow arm is wonderful, while his
Conn IS of that luscious quality char-
actristic of the Russian school. To lent taste and insight, Th last two
those who know and appreciate the numbers, Wagner's immortal "Liebe-
violin his performance %AILS heavenly, stud" from "Tristan and Isolde," ar-
and judging from the applause that ranged for the piano by Lizst, and the
followed the (ammo° there were many "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12," also
there who (lid, for Mr. Schkolnik was by Lizst, were played in a manner
recalled time and again to acknowl- that won for the performer an ova-
edge it. This young a rtist is undoubt- tion, bringing the recital to a most
edly for from the heights of fame successful end. In the rhapsody Mr.
which he will attain, and when we re- Williams played with dash and vigor,
member that it was many years be- achieving fast tempi with absolute
fore such an artist as Kreisler was ease and clarity of tone. The recital
acclaimed by the world, it is easy to was the first of a series of quarterly
understand just why Mr. Schkolnik faculty recitals to be given this sea-
son by the Detroit Institute of Mu-
will some day be a "top-notcher."
Mr. Gabrilowitsch chose as the or- skat Art, of which school Mr. Wil-
liams heads the piano department.
chestral numbers of the evening,
Beethoven's overture, "Prometheus," The second will be announced in the
and the Tschaikowsky fifth symphony. near future.

The first number was played in rather
a sluggish manner, and being rather
uninteresting in itself did not arouse
the audience to much enthusiasm. This
was, however, made up by the color-
ful symphony, which Mr. Gabrilo-
witsch conducted without score. The
obvious themes, accentuated by the
stentorian passages for the brasses
cast a web of facile and exquisite or-
chestration. Mr. Gabrilowitsch con-
ducts the symphony with true Rus-
sian fire, bringing it to a climaxtic
close that left the audience spell-
bound.

Victor Kolar Leads An All-
Slavic Program.
On Sunday afternoon at Orchestra

PAGE NINE

HUNGARY REPRESENTED
AT SYNIPHANY CONCERT

This Sunday, Dee. 4, Hungary will
be represented musically in the pro-
gram of the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra Sunday afternoon concert,
conducted by Ossip Gabrilowitsch.
I,iszt figures prominently on the
program, and it is quite right that he
should since he is Hungar•'s most
celebrated musicia n. The orchestra
will play his symphonic poem, "Les
Preludes," which had such a great
success at the final pair of subscrip-
tion concerts last season. Then there
will be his first piano concerto, played
by h:rwin N . •• . • • Li I hi s
rhapsody, one of the greatest favor-
ites in the whole repertorie of music.
The Rakoczy March, the National
March of Hungary, in the Berlioz VAT-
:Jinn, will open the program, and then
there will he the third set of Brahms'
Ilungarian dances.
The war has brought to this coun-
try a great many musicians from Eu-
rope of whom naturally the vast ma-
jority have been pianists. Of them
all the 18-year-old Nviregyhazi made
an astonishing success in America.
His playing of the Liszt Concertos is
said to be sensational in its virtuosity,
and also in its ripe musicianship. Ills
' technic is apparently unlimited and
merely serves as a vehicle for at very
poetic, imaginative and fiery tem-
perament. It seems that he is not
only a performer, but a composer as
well.

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Low operating cost

MUSIC NOTES

Marcus Kellerman, baritone with
the Detroit Conservatory of Music,
will sing an entire Wagnerian pro-
gram, excerpts from Walkure, Fly-
ing Dutchman and Tannheuser, with
the Cincinnati Symphony, Eugene
Isaye, conductor, Dee. 9 and 10, in
Cincinnati.
The usual weekly recital given by
pupils of the Detroit Conservatory of
Music was presented Wednesday at-
ternoon. Those appearing were, Nils:,
Marie, Dupuis, pupil of Mr. York•,
Ilarrick Blasberg, pupil of Mr. Jack-
son; Miss Lois Kheelork, pupil of
Mr. Brown; Miss Edith Jensen, pupil
of Mr. Abramovitsch; Miss Rebecca
Katzban, pupil of Miss Johnson; Miss
Catherine Venus, pupil of Mrs. Cragg.
Miss Blanche Strong, accompanist.

Hall Victor Kolar, assistant conductor
of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
conducted an program
which demonstrated quite clearly this
young musician's conception of the
various moods and expressions of
his countrymen. Three times dur-
ing the afternoon's performance did
the orchestra arise to its feet to
acknowledge the ovation that was
given him, and Mr. Kolar was pre-
sented with a large bouquet, the gift
Piano Recital by Guy Bevier of the local Bohemian Music Society,
of which he is a member. The main
Williams.
number on the program was the fa-
miliar Dvorak's Symphony No. 5,
The piano recital that Guy Bevier "From the New World," which Mr.
Williams gave before a large audi- Kolar conducted in u masterful man- COLUMBIA SIX SALES
ence at Temple Beth El on Tuesday ner. Under his direction the or-
PROVING BIG SUCCESS
night was of a charm t•I prompt the chestra presented an ensemble that
wish that this artist be heard less in- was vital, pliant and spontaneous. It
''The 10-day, no-profit sale of Co-
frequently in the future. Mr. Wil- Linked for a time as though the largo lumbia Six cars which we are now
liams presented a program that was 11101 vinent would have to be repeated conducting at 5715 Woodward ave-
diversiffitl, well arranged, and the au- so insistent was the applause that fol- . nue, is proving It wonderful success,"
dience rejoiced in all that he did. In' lowed it. Mr. Kolar led with a great says John T. Bowers, commercial
the opening number, "Sonata Impas-1 deal of genuine enthusiasm, bringing manager of the Columbia Maori( Com-
sionata," by Beethoven, Mr. Williams1 out the rythme of the various move- pan•, who is supervising the sale.
showed authority and sincerity in his ments in a decided manner. Three, Analysis of the factors entering into
playing, while the brilliancy of his movements from the "Slovak Suite
this success shows that newspaper ad-
technic was a delight to hear. En-. by Novak were accepted in a kindly vertising of quality cars at lowest
thusiasm mounted high after this nuns- manner by the audience, who did not possible prices gets results
her, and he was recalled many times! seem to be quite sure whether they
"These cars," continued Mr. Bow-
to the stage to acknowledge the up-1 liked them or not. Of this suite "The ers, "are part of a large lot which
please. Then followed a group of Lovers" was most effectively played. were built for export trade, but deal-
Chopin Etudes, with titles Dry the late Beginning with Smetana's Symphonic ers were not able to take them due
James Huneker. Mr. Williams again Poem "From Bohemia's Fields and to adverse trade conditions abroad.
proved himself to be a player of emo- Meadows," and ending with I)vorak's This made is necessary to dispose of
tional appeal, displaying a fine sense "Slavic Dances," the Sunday after- them in 00111n other market. Detroit
of poetic feeling, loose and under- ' noon patrons were treated to a pro- was selected as the place because the
standing. Three compositions by De- gram of real beauty and exceeding people of Detroit know the Columbia
bussey, and one by the young Spanish interest. Again a capacity (iudience best and they realize that when they
modernist, Allienz, Mille all the third 1 greeted the leader and his men.
can get a Columbia Six for $911, in-
group. Of these the one that
cluding war tax, they are getting some
seemed to cause the most interest was CHEVRA KADISHE WILL
bargain.
YOUNG LADY wishes room, break-
"An Easter Day in Seville," by Al-
"It is only due our local distrib-
GIVE
ANNUAL
DINNER
fast, in private family; downtown
benz. Probably not a handful of pea-
utors, Stuber, Stone Co, Inc., to give
district On Woodward line Write
The Chasse Kadishe Society of
Me in the audience had heard it la ,
them credit for grantkur pumission
full particulars. E. Marcus, 1344
fore, but from the applause that fol- Shaarey 'Zwick are making extensive to the factory to hold. thissale. In
Broadway.
plans
for
the
annual
Tes-vov-Kislev
a
second
hear-
lowed, it is certain that
waiving their selling rights on these
ing Id it would be welcomed. It is dinner to be held at the Shaarey cars they have, of course, also waived WANTED--high class middle-aged
Zedek
synagogue,
Sunday,
Dec.
IS,
at
extremely atmospheric, colorful and
their profits. It was this permission
man of Jewish descent; must be
medolically attractive. Mr. Williams 6:311 1). III.
which enabled the factory to offer
able to speak Jewish as well as
Invitations will be issued shortly
played it admirably, giving thrilling
these enrs at such an unheard of price.
English; neat appearing and able
he:uit y to the climaxes and restrainted and the committee is anticipating
"Since these cars are being sold by
to meet people; good salary. Ap-
1early
response's.
The
committee
in
tints to the quiet moments. Also in
the factory, the thetory will take care
ply Box 217, care Detroit Jewish
the Debussey number did Mr. Wil- charge promises a pleasurable eve- of all service requirements. The regu-
Chronicle.
liams prove to he an artist of excel- 1 ning. • 3111. lar guarantee applies to these cars"
ELDERLY MAN wants couple to
share his apartment in exchange
for care of the apartment. Call
Cherry 1505.
In keeping up the fast pace estab-

SPRUNK.
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Commercial Artists
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ness

Mounted on the New and Improved Essex
chassis this new type body provides closed
car advantages with open car performance
and cost.

It is complete in detail—a beautiful car in
appearance and operation. Come see the
Essex Coach—ride in it, try its comfort,
examine its fine fittings and upholstery, then,
decide if you know any value equal to it
at this price. See it today.

7717.17:177,77117.711

F.0.13.
Detroit

Has These Fine
Car Details

Dash controlled ven•
tilator.
Sun visor.
Luggage and tool
locker in rear.
Newest type easy
operating crank-
hand:e lifts on
door-windows.
Four hinges on each
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Radiator shutters
and motometer for
efficient motor
control.
Neutral gear lock.
Cord tires.

THE BEMB-ROBINSON COMPANY

Sales Department 444 East Jefferson Avenue. Main 3786.
Branch, 61 Ch•rlotte Avenue. Cadillac 53.

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members D. A. D. A.—Responsible Automobile Dealers Who Sell
Only Reliable Cars.

Hudson-Essex Distributors

For Ten Years at Jefferson and Beaubien

lished by the class of performances
during the past several weeks, the
Colonial theater management
-
mimics another attractive program
of Loew vaudeville and feature pic-
tures, starting with the Monday mat-
inee.
One of those big acts that are rarely
seen more than once in a single vaude-
ville season has been obtained as the
headliner and there is DO question but
what will go down sis one fo the very
best acts of its kind ever offered
Colonial patrons. Under the title,
"Last Night," and featuring Earl
Cavannaugh, four men and six wo-
man will offer a miniature musical
farce with comedy songs, dance and a
mixture of a little of everything that
can be offered from the vaudeville
stage. This act carries A•nibOratl•
Is u ipment, special seenery, etc., and
in reality is one of the big time events
that cannot be missed without re-
grets.
An added feature of the bill next
week will be Barnold's dog and mon-
key actors in it pantomime, "A Hot
Time in Dogville." With this act will
appear Don, the famous drinking dog,
who enacts the role of a drunken club-
man to perfection. Ile has appeared
in the Follies and is It distinct hit the
country over. Donato-Ile and Wilson,
musical charmers in melodies and spe-
cialties; Jack Case, the "dark cloud
with a silver lining," and Ronair and
Ward in their original comedy idea,
"Renewing Acquaintances," are other
strong acts supporting.
The feature picture, "The Last
Card" is said to be another triumph
for the dainty actress, May Allison,
who appears with an exceptionally
strong cast. The story deals with two
families who are neighbors. An act
of infidelity in one home enfolds the
second in a chain of circumstantial
evidence and a young wife is com-
pelled to use her intuition to clear her
husband of guilt.

GAMMA SIGMA CHI

At the last meeting of the Gamma
Sigma Chi sorority, held at the home
of Mae Morris, 321; Vague avenue, it
was decided that the proceeds of the
Thanksgiving dance which took place
on Nov. 23, at the Women's Federa-
tion clubrooms, be given to charity.
The next meeting of the sorority
will be held at the home of Mrs. S.
Asherson (Minnie Hirshman), 6610
W. Fort street.

Two (lams 5rons,

WLODAAVID •' MARs RAU

WOODWAR • &An',

DODGE BROTHERS

-:- CLASSIFIED -:-

MAIN
1491

THOMAS J. DOYLE

FURNISHED ROOM to rent, with
small family, for two gentlemen or
couple. Market 3362-J.

FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished
upper six-room dulex. Will share
or rent whole. hemlock 5035-R.
389 Elmhurst.

PRIVATE FAMILY would like to
rent room to one or two refined
people. Slain 432E (luring business
hours, or Hemlock 1353-It even-
ings.

FURNISHED ROOM for one or two
gentlemen, in a refined home. Box
No. 650.

YOUNG MAN wishes a room with a
Jewish family. Best references.
Box 112, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

M IDDLE-AC ED WIDOW will share
furnished apartment with couple
or another lady. Phone Northway
51574. 421 East Palmer.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for a
refined gentleman. Glendale
2009-M.

MRS. B. KERNER wishes to an-
nounce to her many Detroit friends
that she has returned from Cali-
fornia and resides at 253 Erskine.
Telephone Glendale 6954.

TO RENT—Hanikomely furnished
steam heated front room in high
class home. Melrose 1984-R.

TO RENT — Large, steam heated
room, with private family. North
Woodward district. Suitable for
single or business couple. Market
3308.

A YOUNG BUSINESS MAN wants
a room in a refined private family.
Best of references. Frank Popper,
care Frank & Seder, Shoe Dept.

B'NAI MOSHE FIFTH
ANNUAL DANCE TAKES
PLACE THIS SUNDAY

SEDAN

O

e_

S

8 '0.08•.

S

Authorized Dealers:

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY (Detroit Branch)

General Motors Building

Starkweather-Buick Co.

Harley-Buick Sales Co.

3752 Cass Avenue

3766 Woodward Avenue

Owen & Grah6m Company

Siegel-Zeckendorf Co.

2843 East Grand Blvd., at Oakland

When BETTER AUTOMOBILES

423 Woodward Avenue

•re Built, BUICK Will Build Them

STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION

For Automobiles, Trucks and Motor Beats,

Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.

91.109 Seld•n Avenu•

CASE

none Glendale 4121

WEISMAN MOTOR SALES CO.
3639 WOODWARD AVE

GLENDALE 2616

•C • S •

Liberty Six

MILLER•JUDD CO.
4846 Woodward Ave. at Warren Glendale 472-428

N AS H

VALUE CARS

VOLUME PRIORI

NASH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
Northway 7111
7111 Woodward Ave

Long Battery Service Co.
w id uir Alma

S•rvic• on all slaw,
Free Inspectioa.

•

68-78 Brady St.
(East of 3700 Woodward)
Tel. Glendale 1267.

7738 Grand River Ave.
Tel. Garfield 1839.

C-O-A-L

Arrangements for the fifth annual
Sam'l L.
Alex. L,
ball of the Ladies' Auxiliary of B'nai
C
Reichstein
Rvichstein
Moshe Synagogue, to take place Sun-
day, Dec. 4, in the Hotel Statler ball-
room, have been completed.
GENUINE POCAHONTAS MINE RUN,
The following ladies in charge of
60% LUMP, PER TON
$
arrangement, Mrs. Philip Jacoby,
WEST VIRGINIA OR KENTUCKY MINE RUN,
chairman; Sirs. Peter Vaas, secre-
PER
TON
$
tary, and Mrs. NI. Klein, treasurer,
assure those in attendance an even-
WEST VIRGINIA OR KENTUCKY LUMP,
SCOUT TROOP 76
$
ing of unusual enjoyment.
PER TON
As has been true in the past, the
Boy Scout Troop 70 is progressing
committee is stressing every effort to
rapidly to new strength. With Ar
make the ball a memorable affair.
thur Scheinman as Scoutmaster and
Edgewood 1787
St. Aubin, C
The Jewish public is cordially in-
Franklin
Sa mEdelatein, A. Branch as Assist-
vited.
4WS3820SWOCILICILWSWOLW814304WILICWOLISWILVLILVIMILICWLISA
ant Scoutmasters, and Sydney Ede]
stein as Senior Patrol Leader, the
EMANUEL SISTERHOOD
Troop is gaining recognition in scout
ing circles.
The Sisterhood of Congregation
Plans for a hike are under way Emanuel will hold their next monthly
' A basketball team is in process of card party Tuesday, Dec. 13, at the
!formation. There are a few open
Federation clubhouse, Hancock and
iota for bright, wide-awake boys.
Second avenues.

7.50
6.00
8.50

HUB COAL COMPANY

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