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MUSICANDMUSICIANS.

Remember, all you get in this

world is w hut you' pay for.

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want to get satisfaction on hour

Elena Gerhardt Soloist With Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
N audience of large numbers listened with a great deal of
pleasure to the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Elena
Gerhardt, soprano, on last Thursday evening. The pro-
gram was somewhat revised from that originally planned, and
Mr. Gabrilowitsch chose as the symphony for the evening "The
Divine Poem," by Scriabine. Aside from the fact that the brass
section somewhat marred the beauties of this composition. it
WES played magnificently. All the color and spirit of the music
was vividly brought out, Mr. Gabrilowitsch bringing to a finale
that was most brilliant. Altogether it was a wonderful per-
formance. The program opened with Mendelssohn's overture
to "A Midsummer Night's Dream." This was played with
great clarity and lyric beauty. Especially beautiful was the
work of the oboe and clarinet.
With the overture to "Tannhauser" Mr. Gabrilowitsch can
always lay a spell over his audience, and the other night's per-
formance was no exception. One OM

PHILIP RICE

spring suit you must

A

Of course you know that We
tvant to sell y nt
ou furn intre— t
we rst wa to know if itbuis
"Good Furniture" you want, for
that is the only stipulation we
ask of you — in other words,
"Good Furniture" is all we hare

N Ow when you realize that this shop has di-

rect factory connections—right where we

rite' :4; ca nshow you that your furniture is builded

with

every care, every desire of yours anticipated,
and executed, then at least you should be in-
terested.

we

Your architect has ideas that he

will not attempt to compete with the many

no called sales," for we are in one position

will support for different deco-
entire effects—we con appreci.
ate his desires and en-operate
with hint — 11'11 Y 1 We hare
"Good Furniture."

only

throughout the entire year. We sell
"Good Furniture" at • price that is consistent
with good judgment—Your judgment or our
judgment. Is that convincing?

J

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the reasons we are always glad to His tone is large, warm and never
hear this overture is the fact that it
gives Illy, Schkolnik an opportunity rasping in the least. His musician-
ship was remarkable and the pyro
to be heard in an exquisite solo bit. technical opportunities in the con-
The beautiful singing quality of his
certo were done with an ease that
violin is always a delight to the audi- is seen very seldom.
ence. Elena Gerhardt, a German so-
I am sore that it was with real sin-
prano, was the soloist and while she cerity that Mr. Gabrilowitsch took his
contributed some beautiful songs to hand and patted it after the concerto,
the program, her singing was net of because he knew, as the audience
the kind that evoked mach enthusi- knew, that Air. Press is a real artist.
asm. She showed herself to be the The overture to the opera "The Mar-
possessor of a clear, sweet voice and riage of Figaro" opened the concert
one that was thoroughly trained.
and Rimsky-Korsakoff's colorful "Cap-
As a finale came the Tchaikowsky riccio Espanol" brought it to an end.
"Marche Slav," which Mr. Gabrilo-
witsch conducted in matchless style.
He was recalled repeatedly after the
conclusion of the concert, the audi-
ence seeming to insist that the or-
The local chapter of Hadassah has
chestra share in the acknowledgment issued another appeal for artciles for
of the anplause given. It was a con- the rummage sale to be held in the
cert that will go down as one of the near future. Those wishing to con-
most enjoyable of the season, thus tribute articles are urged to call Mrs.
far.
Weinstein, Melrose 3554.

HADASSAH

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Sunday Afternoon Audience
Enjoys Playing of Joseph
Corner, Violinist, and Jo-
seph Press, Cellist.

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JUDGE ELLMANN IS
ONE OF NOMINEES
FOR MAYOR OF H. P.

Judge James I. Ellmann was one of
the successful candidates for the
mayoralty nomination of Highland
Park at the primaries which took
place on Wednesday.
Judge Ellmann issued another ap-
peal to the people of Highland Park
giving his platform. He urged the
citizens of his city to register before
the last registration day, on March
14, so they will be able to vote at
the election on April 3.
Among the complimentary things
written about Judge Ellmann's candi-
dacy is a letter written by Kent and
Hayes, lawyers, to voters of Highland
Park:
"With reference to the coming
election in Highland Park, we take
the librety of writing you this letter

to let you know that we highly-recom-
mend Judge Ellmann for the office of
mayor. We believe that as chief
executive of the city of Highland
Park he will bring to bear the same
qualities that have distinguished him
as justice, namely, energy, courtesy,
sincerity, fairness and a fine sym-
pathy and respect for the rights of
all who come before him, whatever
their grade or station. If any liti-
gant has ever left Judge Ellmann's
court without feeling that he had had
his 'day in court' and that his rights
had been carefully considered, we
have yet to hear of him.

TAKES CHARGE OF PURIM
I. 0. B. B. OF BAY CITY
FORMAL BALL OF K. OF P.
GIVES ANNUAL CABARET

BAY CITY.—The annual cabaret
and dance held at the Hotel Wenonah
Feb. 27 by Bay City Lodge No. 17e,
Independent Order of B'nai B'rjzt,
more than fulfilled the highest expec-
tations of those concerned, making it
a success. There were 100 couples
in attendance, among them being
many from out of town.
The cabaret acts and dinner lasted
from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, and all the
acts were received with enthusiasm.
Samuel Rosenberg, as Mephistopheles,
introduced the actors as follows:
Sylva Miller and Ella Schneideman,
in a Harlequin dance; Myrtle Beck-
man, Irene Jacobson, Mini Hirsch-
field, Anne Levy, Jack Silverman,
Milton Hirschfield, Sam I.evine and
Maurice Miller, in "Just Kids:" Har-
old Jacoby, assisted by Elmer Reh-
mus, as "Our Own Mischa Elman;"
Maurice Miller of Flint in a nonsensi-
cal sketch; A. Gelbard and Jennie
Demhinsky in a clever little act; and
last, but by no means least, Jack Sil-
verman, "Himself," who entertained
his audience with a little bit of every-
thing.

"Not only have we tried many
eases before Judge Ellmann, but we
have been associated as attorneys
with him in other cases and have
found him to be a man of sterling
integrity, energy and ability, and we
feel certain that if he is elected he
will give Highland Park and efficient
and economical administration."

MR. J. E. BROWN

Who for the past few years Wag with the Rollins Company,
Announces that he is now connected with

ABE GOLDMAN
Mr. Goldman heads the committee
of the Detroit Lodge No. 65, K. of
P., in charge of arrangements for
the twenty.eighth annual formal
Purim ball.

BIRNBAUM FUR COMPANY

On Washington Boulevard.

He will be very glad to meet his old customers and friends.

a

FOR SALE

Four choice lake lots, few minutes' walk from trolley,
at Cass Lake. Have electricity, sewer and artesian
drinking water to each lot. Address
JAMES MacFADYEN
Pontiac, Mich.
55 Hudson St.

COLONIAL THEATER

Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman
Kerry, two of the most liked players
on the screen; George Fitzmaurice,
the prominent Paramount director of
such great film successes as "On With
the Dance" and "The Right to Love"
and "Three Live Ghosts," a play that
has won more comment than any to
reach the stage in a decade, are some
of the names for patrons of the Co-
lonial theater to think about in con-
nection with next week's program.
The successful presentation of "Just
Around the Corner," "His Nibs" and
other big pictures that have been
banked at the Colonial recently has
led the management to kep rigeht out
on the hunt for the biggest and best
productions available.
As the headliner for the vaudeville
program one of the most unusual acts
ever presented on the stage has been
chosen. This offers Holland Dockrill
and company in spectacular bare-
back riding, with five of the prettiest
and most intelligent horses ever area
in vaudeville. There is a real sur-
prise in store in this presentation and
it is a veritable cirrus spectacle that
will send every child who attends into
a quandary of delight.

Y. P. S. OF B'NAI MOSHE

IS IT NOT PROVOKING
To Be Continually Calling In the Plumber?

Why not let us replace that old fixture with one that
is sanitary and up-to-date? Always at your service.

THE

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The B'nai Moshe Young People's
Society's first anniversary banquet.
held Sunday evening, Feb. 26, at the
B'nai Moshe Synagogue, will long be
remembered as the most brilliant af-
fair of the season.
The entertainment was held under
the chairmanship of Edwin Pollakoti.
The refreshment, and decorations
were arranged by Sam Matoff, chair-
man of the social service committee.
Samuel L. Miller acted as toastmas-
ter. Pis wit and anecdote brought
much applause. In response to the
toastmaster, the officers and chairmen
of committees gave short speeches.
On Thursday evening, March 9,
Milton Alexander will address the
organization. Mr. Alexander is a
prominent man and is known
throughout the city as an able and in-
teresting speaker. All are invited.

BORISPOL JEW SEEKING
RELATIVES IN DETROIT

Hersh Ashel of Borispol, Russia, is
seeking the following of his relatives,
who were in Detroit when last heard
from :
Mordoch Smeliansky and his wife,
Brucha.
Hersh and Tania Leviant.
Jacob Chaffin and his wife, Charm.
Those informed of the whereabouts
of these peenle are asked to communi-
cate with the editor of The Detroit
Jewish Chronicle.

The fact that Joseph Corner is the
youngest member of the violin sec-
tion of the Detroit Symphony may
have had something to do with the
applause he received last Sunday af-
ternoon, but this reviewer is inclined
to believe that it was more because
of the fact that Mr. Garner deserved
it on account of his playing. lie
played Bruch's Concerto in G Minor
for violin and orchestra in a manner
that admirably displayed this young
musician's talent. A little unsteady
from extreme nervousness at the
start, he soon gained poise and played
the andante movement with a purity
of tone that was delightful.
The finale movement displayed his
technical facilities and WILS played
with great care as to phrasing and
rythm. Mr. Corner was rewarded
with an outburst of applause that
brought him back several times be-
fore taking his chair again in the
orchestra. The ever-popular "Peer
Gynt" Suite by Grieg was a delight
to the audience, which showed their
approval by much applause. The real
surprise to those who did not already
know him was Joseph l'ress, a visit-
ing cellist. Mr. Press played the
Saint-Saens Concerto for violincello
and orchestra in A Minor. Not only
is it a most gratifying composition,
but it was an extreme joy to hear a
cellist as fine as Mr. Press play it

LOTUS SOCIAL CLUB

The next meeting of the Lotus Cluh
will be field at the Jewish Institute
building,' uesday evening, March 7.
Installatio of officers will take place.
The public .. eer 'ally invited.

SIP

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GARRICK THEATER

A musical festival with a score
which runs the gamut from the popu-
lar tune to the operatic classic and
then bubbles over with a few humor-
ous and semi-classical number just
for good measure is Efrem Zimba-
list s exquisite musical comedy, Hon-
eydew," which comes to the Garrick
theater the week beginning Sunday
night, March 5, with the usual Wed-
nesday and Saturday matinees.
"Honeydew" has everything, if one
is to believe the advance notices.
Among the components which make
up the offering are heralded grand
opera, comic opera, musical comedy,
tragedy, ballet. pantomime, farce and
travesty, with a long array of novel-
ties to keep the dancers busy, such
as Vienna waltzes, whirling Czech
polka, clinking Spanish dances and
some customary American whirls.
An augmented orchestra with the
Casino theater, New York, cast and
chorus is promised. Those having
leading roles are Ethelind Terry,
John Dunsmure, George Bancroft,
John Park, 'era Jeanne, Madeline
Grey, Marie Hall, Vincent Sullivan,
Flores, Frank and Antonio Cansino
and William H. Dorbin. Joe Weber
is the producer.
He has brought together a chorus
of singers who, strange to relate, are
also skilled in dancing and acting.
The ladies of the ensemble are ac-
cused of being young and numerous.

N o

more but less quite often. If

BRANCH STORES:

ANN ARBOR,

WYANDOTTE,

211 E. Liberty St.

Jr

YJTOTMsr

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Ave., N.

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