THEDETROIVErSJVIROXICLE
PAGE SIX
ROSENBLATT REJECTS
GRAND OPERA'S OFFER
Wow Showing--
Eagan Mink
Cape Wrap
,n1...no.
at Right)
Manufac-
turers of
/-:
ea
FINE
FURS
In the
Wholesale
District
Rosenberg Bros.
230 Jefferson Ave. We:t
r
sactal
arsortal
Famous Cantor On. More Refuses to
Sag Part of EI
in "La
Juice."
Cantor Josef Rosenblatt once more
declined to sing the part of the old
Jew Eleazar in Ilalevy's famous opera
"La Juive" (The Jewess). The first
time Mr. Rosenblatt was asked by
the Chicago Opera Company to sing
in "La Juive," he was offered $1,000
a performance. As an Orthodox Jew
he would not have been required to
appear on Fridays or Saturdays, nor
would it have been necessary for him
to shave off his beard or to make up.
Ile refused the offer, however, just
because he is an Orthodox Jew. This
time he was offered $3,000 a per-
formance and refused again.
"I to not find it anti-religious or
anti-Jewish to sing operatic music,"
Cantor Rosenblatt stated to our rep-
resentative who visited him at Long
Branch, where the noted singer and
his family are spending the summer.
"What is more, '1,a Juive' is thor-
oughly Jewish in all respects--it was
eomposed by a Jew, its story is that
of the Maranos of Spain and its mu-
sic --a sweet, appealing Jewish mel-
ody from beginning to end. Yet, I
could not accept the offer, because
as an Orthodox Jew and cantor be.
sides, I have too much respect tot
the Jewish tradition to allow myself
to deviate from it in t least by
going on the stage."
Mr. Rosenblatt added that the late
Enrico Caruso, after having heard
him sing, had expressed his regret
that he, Cantor Rosenblatt, would not
appear in grand opera, particularly
in "1.a Juiv•," in which he would
make the ideal Eleanor.
All Society Items and other local notes should be communicated I. the office of the
Chronicle by
o'clock Wednesday afternoon In order t• appear In the current week's
iSBUO.
Phone Glendale 6328, Society Editor. Mall notices se as to be received not later
than Wednesday.
Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin
Mr. and Mrs. B. Schwartz and fam-
returned on Wednesday from Kenne- ily of 314 East Ferry avenue have
bunkport, Me., where they spent the returned from a tour to the East.
summer months.
Sisterhood calendars for the Jew-
ish year 5683 are now on sale and
can be purchased from the Sister-
hood of Temple Beth El. Mrs. Her-
man Finsterwald of 108 Massachu-
setts avenue, member of the religious
committee of Lie Temple Beth El Sis-
terilood, is in charge of the sale of
ihose calendars. They can be bought
from her at the above address or by
calling Hemlock 2464.
LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—Two hun-
dred Jewish houses have been burned
in Constantinople, according to ad-
vices received from there. Thousands
of Jews are homeless. The local Kehil-
lah has issued an appeal in their. be-
half.
ummiliiiiiimmilimillomiummimummoomommmomminin
1!c Pearl
ptC55 *NI
Mrs. Lewis Callow of 251 High-
land avenue, Highland Park, left on
Monday for ac z - t.relsd stay in At-
lantic City, am..,mpanisd by Miss ,
Miss Esther Wainger of 5J2 Farns- Beth Mattson.
worth avenue was hostess at a party
given in honor of Meyer Aronoff of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Schreiber
St. Louis, who is visiting here.
of 1755 Virginia Park entertained a
number of guests on Saturday night
Irving Berman entertained a party last in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
of 40 young people Aug. 22 at his Wolf and daughter of Cleveland.
parents' summer home at Grosse
Mr. and Mrs. I. Nurko and daugh-
Pointe Shores, in honor of Miss Made-
line Tratner, Miss Myrtle Tratner and ters, Gertrude Ann and Pauline,
Harold Tratner of Los Angeles, Cal. have returned to their new home at
Dancing and vaudeville entertain- , 310 Belmont avenue after spending
ment featured the party. The spa. I the summer months at Boyne City in
cious grounds of the Berman sum- Northern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cohen and Mr.
and Mies. M. Smargon are touring to
Eastern cities, making stops at New
York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
Washington, Pittsburgh, and Cleve-
Mr. and Mrs. David Bloomgarten
land, and will spen this w
and (laughter, Raleigh, of Coiling- and Labor Day at
C edar Point. end
wood avenue have returned from a
motor trip to the Adirondacks, spend-
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Friedman of
ing some time at Lake Placid, New
Medbury boulevard have returned to
York.
their home after spending three
weeks at Mt. Clemens and a month
Mr. and Mr. Charles Hamburger at Cass Lake with their children and
and daughters, Betty and Midnon, grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
have moved into their new home, Friedman and Sidney and Deborah.
2008 Longfellow avenue.
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,_
10347 Wood'rd
Between Calvert andl
Collingwood
I
I
0
Southern Beauty Parlor
Scalp Treatment. Facial tdusue.
P. C. Fox, Room 211 K
Bldg., Detroit
ea
ATTENTION!
Dance
1=
Mrs. Eli Lightstone has returned
from a month's sojourn at French
Lick Springs and West Baden.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Karbel of 1635
Collingwood avenue entertained at a
delightfulsurprise party in honor of
the fifth wedding anniversary of their
sister and brother, Sir. and Mrs.
Philip Kahn of 510 Lenox avenue.
Card games were played and a lunch-
eon served. Mr. and Sirs. Kahn were
the recipients of many beautiful
gifts.
ODORLE S S AND PERFECT
We Call For and Deliver
Call Melrose 6570
0 Forest Cleaners and Dyers
pacwocsscsiwoossvaswaisasswoonoswatsamswoossoon
Repairing
Remodeling
FURS
COATS — CAPES — WRAPS
Remodel your Fur Garments to
the newest styles—prices moderate
BAER BROS.
GRAND OPERA
PROGRAM FOR MICHIGAN1
ANNOUNCE
e
e
1522 BROADWAY
•
-
•
Nest Door Capitol Theater /
Andreas Dippel has selected Rich-I
and Wagner's music drama, "The:
Valkyrie" as the first opera which will
VtliNVAILICIOVI•WiliMiNWCWIMMICSIMSWIOICWIASSIOVIIMVA
be presented in all intermediate cities
within the radius of the midwestern
division of the United States Grand
Opera Comrny.
etroit
D,
'incinnati, Cleveland and ,1
Pittsburgh, will have two successive 11
performances each and will hear in 11
addition to the Wagnerian opera I
Meyerheer's "Les Iluguenots."
. The schedule of performances in the
= State of Michigan under consideration
= of plans to be perfected, is as follows:
Ann Arbor, Port Huron, Flint, Sagi-
=I naw, Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kale-
= ransom
WOODWARD ARCADE
Further particulars about these per-
formamies will be furnished by Mrs.
1514 Woodward Ave.
Charles P. Ilammond, managing dir-
Main 7127
ector of the Detroit Grand Opera
Appointments
for Studio or at Home.
Association, 1049-50 Book Bldg. Tele-
phone Cadillac 5570-5571.
Main 2449
cunsboro
Studios
a
Detroit Lodge No. 55
Harry Feinberg, Photographer
at their
3153
Cass
Ave.
t
1 Time to Let Us Have
P r, Those Fall Wraps
r
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New
J. I,. Hudson Co.
0
fa
;1
Given By
The
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INS
Big K. of P.
Road Evely Newspaper Advertisement for Details
00 0
Pearl's Dress Shop, conducted by the original Ideal Waist
Lady, is now open for business and solicits your valued patronage.
Waists, in a sense, are a thing of the past and the numerous
requests for dresses from many of my satisfied customers has
compelled me to open up new and convenient quarters where
style and quality reign.
Pay me a visit and see for yourself.
Special attention given stouts.
The Shop where courtesy
and service prevail
Forty-First Anniversay Sale
Begins Tues., Sept. 5th.
Miss R. Friedman of Medbury
boulevard has returned from Rhine-
lander, Wis., after a delightful stay
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wiesman, bringing with
her as guests her aunt and cousin,
Mrs. Bertha Rothstein and Miss Flor-
ence Rothstein, formerly of Cadillac,
Mrs. B. Kamin of East Warren Mich.
P
a
avenue has returned from a two
weeks' visit to Cleveland, where she
Mrs. A. M. Erman and daughters
was the guest of her son, Dr. Louis and Miss Frances Ekstein of 71 West
Are your Fall Wraps ready? Get them out and look them over.
F. Kamin, who is an interne at the Hancock avenue have moved to 1686
Then do the sensible thing—have our driver call for them.
Mt. Sinai Hospital. Iler daughter, Glynn court.
When he returns them to you they'll be fresh, cleaned, carefully
Dorothy, accompanied her.
repaired; loose buttons
Mr. and Sirs. Louis Friedman and 0 shaped and pressed; any breaks in the lining repaired;
0
tightened
and other motherly touches; a good job generally.
Mrs. Samuel B. Kaufman and ram children, Sidney and Deborah, of
ily will return to Detroit Sept. 1 Philadelphia avenue will be at home
You'll find it a paying practice to let us do this work for you
and will make their home at 8930 after Labor Day, after having spent
regularly. Our system of cleansing is thorough, but harmless. We
Dexter boulevard.
the summer months at Cass Lake.
know just the solvent to remove each particular kind of stain,
whether from perspiration, fruit, coffee, grass or any of the many
Detroit Young Judaea leaders Mon-
Leon F'ricilman of Siedbury boule-
others.
(ae
vn
day evening honored Miss Sylvia vard will be at home after Labor Day
have the most up-to-the-minute equipment, both for clean-
t gd pressing; and our charges are so reasonable that you will be
Goldsmith prior to her departure for after having spent the summer
Los Angeles, Calif., at a farewell months at Cass Lake.
; surprised at how little it costs to relieve you fo this important work.
gathering at the home of Miss Fay
l'hone for our representative to call. Early action, before the
Cashdan of East Kirby avenue. Miss
A farewell party was given Satur-
season's business is at its height, will enable us to give you extra
Goldsmith was presented with a beau- day by Miss Bessie Weisman in honor
good service.
tiful gift by the leaders.
of her cousin, Misa Pearl Gilberg of ,
Marianna, Ark., who spent the sum-
mer months with her uncle and aunt,
Sir. and Mrs. Samuel Weisman of
533-537 East F
Avenue
Cherry 870
641 East Kirby avenue. Miss Gil-
Removal of Superfluous Hair
I
berg is leaving for Chicago, where
she will spend the holidays with
Marcel Waving Our Specialty
friends, prior to her return home to
Shampooing and MulcurIng. Electrical
resume her studies.
Miss Harriet Eppis Winston of
Owen avenue has returned from an
extensive tour of the East. Her trip
included visits in New York City,
Saratoga, Philadelphia, Wahsington,
Atlantic City and Stamford, Conn.
To Whom It May Concern:
Merchant
A. C.Krenz Tailor
HUDSON'S
mer home were lighted by beautiful
van-colored Japenese lanterns that
added a carnival aspect to the de-
lightful affair.
"The Original Ideal Waist Lady"
( 3fislIcr Arcnbe
-
3Floor
L
Among the social affairs of the
past week was a gathering given by
Miss Celia Osnos in honor of her
cousin, Jack Subway of New York
The program of the evening included
vocal and violin solos by Rose Stein,
a violin solo by Mr. Karnoff and pi-
ano solos by Miss Osnos.
Castle Hall
J.EARN HOW TO MAKE
YOUR OWN CLOTHES
3153
Cass
Ave.
Sunday
Evening,
Sept.
Admission 75c Including Checking
3
t ,■
=
=.511 11 111iffilig liiiiill111 1MIIIIIIII1 1 111111 111 111111 ill itiniii iiiiin iniiii iiiin i m m o nt wi tilo m mil m 1111 111 1111110 11111 111111M10 1111 111111 111 1111 1 111 11 11111111 11 111 11 111 11 1i1
Years ago in your country when
you were in need of clothes for both
yourself and your children, you did
not go to a local store to buy a ready
made dress, coat or shirtwaist. In-
stead you bought your own material,
cut it out as best you could, accord.
ing to a pattern, which perhaps you
made yourself, or else borrowed from
your neighbor.
The principal thing in making your
own clothes is the patterns and the
cutting. The Butterick experts in
designing and cutting have made it
possible, whereby you can pure -lase
a pattern from any dealer in your
city, which is up 4o the minute, both
in design and stile. The Butterick
experts have also made it possible to
Save hs' material and labor by us-
ing their system.
With ea .h Butterick pattern you
receive the Deltor, which describes
to you precisely by illustrations hoiv
to cut, seam, put together and finish
the particular garment with the suc-
cess of an expert.
On another page of The Detroit •
Jewish Chronicle you will notice an
advertisement of the Butterick Com-
pany.
If you desire to know any-
thing about the Deltor fill out the
coupon in the advertisement and send
it to them and they will send you
free of charge the Deltor Booklet,
which will tell you everything you
wish to know when you make your
awn clothes.
HAPGOOD IS CHAIRMAN IN
GARMENT INVESTIGATION
NEW YORK.—(J. C. B.)—Norman
Hapgood, editor and publicist, has
been named impartial chairman of a
committee to make a survey of the
cloak and suit industry of New York,
it is announced. The investigation
was sanctioned at the recent settle.
ment of the long-standing dispute be-
tween members of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers' Union and
the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufactur-
ers' Protective Association.
Other members of the committee
are Benjamin Schlesinger, president
of the International, and W. R. Bas-
set, an industlial engineer.
Prom all over Wayne Count)
comes the cr)—
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Painlessly and per &fleetly destroyed
from fare, •rms and limbs, No d..
ffilatorlev or electric needle used.
Eyebrows Arched.
MARY LOUISE SHOPPE
801 Scherer Bldg.
Cherry 4780
East Grand River and Farmer Struts
=Maternity=
Corsets
La. Bryant Cor•
built with •
Perfect knowledge of
the maternity fig. ,e
regal rements. Re.
• taint stylish figure.
health. re-
11! lieves
fatigue,
Port. abdomen and
vital organs.
nets are
$3.95
to $12.50
Maternity Dresses, Skirts,
Geo.
A.
for
We' Wang
Walters
SHERIFF
REPUBLICAN
TICKIIT
PRIMARIES
• SEPT. IKIS
Wraps, Corsets, Petticoats
and other apparel renutrement•
for mothers-to-be.
Full Line of Infants' Wear
Lane Bryant
2nd Floor, 1537 Woodward Ave.
I