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May 26, 1922 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1922-05-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

7NC9C1ROIrl6Misit (A RON la:.

AMMNI

■ 111

FY FE'S—"Ten Floors of Shoe Service"

Sport Footwear

for Women

for Memorial Day and the out-door season—wo-
R EADY
men's golf, sport, town and resort shoes of white fabric

wJ

and combinations of leathers. Correctly built over se-
lected lasts, dependable throughout, moderately priced. Four
examples are illustrated.

White
Oxfords

'Arm-Straps

$5.50

$7.50

111

S1 4, 1 ,4 ■•

mg.

IV. if wiles. rubber

heels

One-Straps

Icsht cool and
xre
eedingly
sfrIk•
fo g White itril.•‘

0.46 wllh pant

leather Rooming,
white ivory !calk.

and WO(

MUSIC AND MUSICIAl ■

Over
700,000

111 RI

owners

TWENTY-NINTH MAY FESTIVAL AT
ANN ARBOR

Many Noted Artists, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Contributes
to Various Programs—Mario Chamlee Receives
Great Ovation at Opening.

DODGE BROTHERS

MOTOR

-

gram by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Mario Chamlec.
Metropolitan Opera Company tenor, as soloist. Five thousand
people crowded Hill Audiotrium, and when Frederick Stock,
conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, stepped on the
stage he was given an ovation that lasted for several miuntes.
The honors for the evening, however, must go to Chamlee, who
sang with such beauty that he was obliged to just double his
scheduled program. lie very generously gave four encores.
Chamlee is a tenor who will go far. Right now, at an age
under 30, he has a lyric voice that is nearer to that of Caruso's
than this reviewer has ever heard. True, it is not as powerful.
nor has he the tremendous top notes of the great Caruso, but.
the quality is the same. Chamlee first sang "Una Furtiva La-
grima" from "L'Elisir d'Amore," in which he displayed a voice

AHAVATH ZION TO
CELEBRATE "SIYUM
HATORAH" SUNDAY

'Thoroughly boll-
v WOO. yet perfect
titling and coin•
tort able.
Made of
of N 1111,
skin cloth with
while ivory heels
and welt soles,

Combina-
tions

Pearl elk or
smoked horse with
black calf trim-
mina; gray elk
with patent trim-

ming. or reverse.
Leather soles; rub-

heels.

--Third Floor—

THOMAS J. DOYLE

Too 1/ersis 5cooes

WOODWARD•• 6ARRORSO

ESSEX. COACH

"The New Life" (La Vita Nu-
ova) by Wolf-Ferrari Fea-
ture of Thursday Night
Program.

The second concert on Thursday
evening opened with "The Procession
of the Knights of the Holy Grail,"
from "Parsital," which was superbly
played under Mr. Stock's baton.' In
the "Death and Transfiguration," by
Richard Strauss, that followed, Mr.
Stock gave a reading that can be
stated us being fully satisfactory. The
first part of the composition was
played at such slow tempo as to make
it drag, while the brasses in the cli-
maxes were altogether too loud.
Much better renditions of this won-
derful composition have been heard
than the one given on Thursday
night. Wolf-Ferrari's Cantata, "The
New Life," with Adele,Parkhurst, so-
prano, and Reinald Werrenrath as so-
loist, made up the second part of the
program.

Wagner's "Tannhauaer" Brings
Festival to Successful End.

'1345

This car meets a new demand. Motorists want
its year-round comfort and distinction. They
also want to keep the lively road performance
of the open car.

And the Coach satisfies both demands. It af-
fords the protection and comfort of a closed car
in all weathers. It has all the nimble activity
of the Essex touring models. It is beautiful and
reliable and owners are proud of

Essex Coach bodies are of the same durable
construction followed in the costliest cars.
Quietness, smart appearance and weather re-
sistance are its chief distinctions. The Coach will
endure in good, useful service fot many years.

Touring - . $1095
Cabriolet • -
1295
1895
Sedan - • -

Freight and Tao Extra

Its price advantage you cannot ignore. For
little more than open car cost it presents the
details of a fine closed car.
THE BEMB-ROBINSON CO.

HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS

For Ten Years at Jefferson and Beaubien. PHONE MAIN 3786
ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Frank P. Gmelin Co., 3022 Woodward Ave.; Market 410. Cass Motor
Sales, 5764 Cass Ave.; Northway 4412. Thomas Brooks, Inc., 12942 Woodward Ave., Highland
Park; Hemlock 2122. Acme Motor Sales, 5232 Grand River Ave.; Walnut 5263. The Cressy
Auto Service, 986 East Larned; Cherry 1441.

0371

COLONIAL THEATRE

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Call--Market 1277

,

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COLUMBIA
MONUMENTAL WORKS

Granite and Marble Monuments
8311 W. Jefferson Cedar 2223•M
Morris Weiss, Prop.
RELETTERING A SPECIALTY
Largest Stock of Jewish Monu-
ments in the City.

Salvation is attained not by sub-
scription to metaphysical dogmas, but
solely by love of God that fulfills it-
self in action. This is a cardinal
truth in Judaism.—Chasdai Crescas.

A. D. HILLMAN
Real Estate Exchange Specialist
exchange
what you have
I
and do not want for what
you have not and do want.
Cash for Land Contracts and
Mortgagee.
213 Hammond Bldg. Main 4763

Ammimmiwa ■■■■•■

Half a dozen times or even less,
probably, during the course of a whole
year's activity in the motion picture
studios, a film of the wide entertain-
ment value of "Too Much Business,"
which boasts a real all-star cast, is
made. The Colonial Theatre in this
instance has been fortunate enough
to obtain exclusive first run rights to
the picture that the entire eastern
section of the United States acorns to
be raving about.

Cass Baths Opened.

Announcement is made of the
opening of the new Cass baths in the
Sanders Hotel at Cass and Columbia
avenues. Jacob Newman is pro-
prietor. Critics are classing this to
be the most up-to-date and sanitary
bath house in the state. The place is
equipped with electrical apparatus
and all kinds of hydro therapeutic
equipments. Treatments are given
as prescribed to bathers by their phy-
sicians.

With a chorus of 5110 voices, a list
of fine artists headed by Florence
Easton and Paul Althouse and the
Chicago Sympony Orchestra Wag-
ner's "Tannhauser" brought the 1922
festival to a brilliant and successful
close on Saturday night. Paul Alt-
house sang the title role on short no-
tice, substituting for Riccardo Mar-
tin, who was suddenly taken lit and
was unable to appear. It is quite
probable that Mr. Althquse sang it
better than any tenor we have had in
this country during the past season,
his big, dramatic voice soaring out
over the orchestra with an opulence
and beauty that was thrilling. In his
duets with Easton his singing was of
the finest order. There was much
comment about his excellent work
and he established himself as one of
the most satisfying artists that has
ever sung in Hill Auditorium. Flor-
ence Easton in the role of Elizabeth
also proved to be an artist of high
attainments and was received with
marked favor. Cyrena Van Gordon
sang "Venus" very beautifulIT from
a vocal standponit, although at times
poor diction rather marred her other-
wise splendid work. The lesser roles
were assumed by Adele Parkhurst,
Rollin Pease, Carl Schegel and Rob-
ert Dieterle. Much of the success of
the performance is due Frederick
Stock, who gave a convincing inter-
pretation of the opera. Enthusiasm
ran high and the soloists, chorus and
conductor were given much applause.

CHANDLER FILLS NEED
FOR REAL SMART CAR

How many motorists, as they tour
comfortably across the continent, are
aware of the fact that not so many
years ago it was believed the camel
afforded the only solution of the
transportation problem in the great
southwest?
Camels actually were imported by
the government shortly before the
Civil War, and sent into the then
largely unexplored and arid regions
of the southwest, says a statement
issued by the Chandler Motor Car
Company.
Along the Santa Fe trail and the
Bankhead highway, where camels
might today be one of the native cu-
riosities of the government's experi-
ments had not been interrupted by
civil strife, the Chandler car, whose
powerful motor makes it especially
efficacious in sandy roads and on hills,
is a familiar sights
The acclaim with which the Royal
Dispatch has been received by that
part of the motoring public that fa-
vors a stylish car indicates that wire
wheels are gaining in vogue. Not
only on Chandler's newest model, but
on a number of the higher priced
cars of other makes, wire wheels have
been adopted as standard equipment.
There can be no doubi that wire
wheels add to the snappiness of the
distinctively smart car.

WANTED — 100 drivers for new
Brown and White Cabs. Married
men 25 to 40 years of age prefer-
red. Must know city well. Unless'
your record is clean, do not apply .
Good wages for right men. Detroit!
Taxicab and Transfer Company,
565 East Lamed St.

WANTED—Room and board in pri- '
vote family for an elderly lady.
Call Market 1564.

FOR RENT—Furnished room and
bath. Refined young gentleman.
Reference required. North Wood-
ward section. Call Market I2-M.

AIRY FRONT ROOM for one or two
young men. 392 West Grand I
boulevard. One and one-half blocks
from car line. Call West 467-R1
between 7 and 8 p. m.

FOR RENT—Real home in family of
two for two gentlemen or young
couple. Hot water. Reasonable.
Call Melrose 1585-R.

THE ONLY DETECTOR
DEMONSTRATED AT
THE RADIO SHOW

Hums Rue

Max Steingold & Sons

REALTORS

"Pioneers in Detroit Real Estate"

NEW OFFICES: 433.4-5-6 MAJESTIC BUILDING

Telephone No.: Cadillac 1974-5

THOMAS J. DOYLE

Has the largest selection of good used cars, including
DODGE BROTHERS--HUMOBILES--STUDEBAKERS--DORTS .
The Longest and Easiest Terms in the City.

A. J. VINEBERG

Division Manager
Phone Glendale 7117
3922 Woodward Ave.

OPEN EVENINGS

FOR RENT—Furnished room for one I
or couple. Board if desired. 568
Kenilworth. Call Hemlock 874-M.

FOR SALE—New cottage at Lake
Orion. Modern. Accessible by
auto or boat. Walnut 2441-W.

Meta...so-

Sedan, $1440; Coupe, $1280; Touring Car, $880; Roadster, $850;
Panel Business Car, $980; Screen Business Car, $880.

-:- CLASSIFIED -:-

Selling Fast Because
Buyers Know Its Value

can

ANN ARBOR, Mich. The twenty ninth annual May Fes-
tival opened here on Wednsday night with an orchestral pro - .



that haunts the memory. It was beau-
tiful singing and had a lyric quality
to it that was wonderful. He left
the stage amidst wild enthusiasm and
after four recalls he gave as an en-
core Tosti's "Parted," which was
sung in English. The piece de re-
The Aliavath Zion Synagogue on
sidence of the evening was "Ali,
Fuyez, donee Image," from Masse- Holbrook a n d Beaubien streets will
net's opera, "Manon." It is remark- hold a celebration this Sunday at
able the exquisite beauty that Cham- 3:30 p. m., the occasion being the
lee puts into this aria. He also sang presentation of a Torah to the syna-
"E lucevun le stelle" from "Togo," gogue by Mrs. Edith Rosenzweig,
and "M'appari" from "Martha." It widow of the late Moshe Rosenzweig
has been a long time since any artist of 3918 Brush street. The public is'
has been us great a success at a May invited to attend the "Siyum Hato -
Festival and Mr. Chamlee must have rah" celebration.
been delighted with the reception he
received. Detroiters will have the op- GIVE WEARING APPAREL
portunity of hearing him here next SHOWER TUESDAY, JUNE 6'
fall when James DeVoe will present
Under the auspices of the Tzdakah
him in a recital at the Arcadia. In
Club, a wearing apparel shower and
the meantime let it be said that it is
musicale will be held Tuesday, June
a voice that is unique anti if you are
ti, at 2 p. m., at the Detroit Federa-
an admirer of tenor voices do not
tion of Women's Clubs, Hancock and
miss the chance of hearing Chamlee.
Second avenues, for the benefit of
The orchestral numbers included the
t Detroit Hebrew Orphan Home.
"Academic Festival" Overture by the
Admission free.
Brahms, Suite for Orchestra by Doah-
nanyi, Chadwick's Ballade, "Tam
PERFECTION LODGE
O'Shanter" and Liszt's Symphonic
Perfection I.odge No. 468, F. &
Poem No. 2 "Tasso, Laments e Tri-
A. M., will hold a special communi-
noto." Mr. Stock is an absolutely le-
cation on Wednesday, May 31, at 7
gitimate conductor without any sen-
p. m.
E. A. degree. No banquet.
sationalism or bombastic effects,
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
which is a great relief after listening
to some of the more temperamental
"prima-donna" conductors we have in
this country.

so,

A I. autiful murn•
iner ...del
'hat
f I is p
er t I y.
White Fit
Regis
‘,„,11 of firm. seri,

PAGE NINit

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Wednesday and Saturday Even-
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THE BONISH DETECTOR

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Near Junction Ave.
Detroit, Mich.
Walnut 2030

When you need • prescription
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CALL

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Residence Phone Molecule 6556
Phone Cherry 1472
1503 First National Bank Building

CONCRETE TILE

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Can be used for all basement construction

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Lime — Partition Tile — Sewer Pipe

LIBERTY SIX

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Glendale 472-428
4846 Woodward Ave. at Warren

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Authorized Kodak Agency

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Willard

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(East of 3700 Woodward)
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Tel. Garfield 1639

Chapel and Office,
7739 JOHN R.

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Complete Motor Equipment

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AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.

Market 3688-It

Market 2114

For Automobiles, Trucks and Motor Boats

91.109 Seldom A

Phone Glendale: 4121

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