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January 30, 1925 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1925-01-30

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

A merica/I ,fewisk Periodical eater

CLIFTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

EVETICOIT,//".15/1

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ntinue s
the

pT, "NI \ lb ■ . V ■ .Z, t .V4 1. 4 i X i ■N■wa■ NS

@
c t 7 1, 11 1

Under the Auspices of

Ametie
will con.
week at

omencing
I be the
le the
-access
le De.

, mall
;li• story

-rything

Motion
Inc.,

•Ur.

f which
1-resident
madur.

ID

es

-NBA

E WISH WOMEN'S EUROPEAN
THE J EWISH
WELFARE ORGANIZATION

010
ro il

4 #0

TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1925, 7 P. M.

SPEAKERS: Mr. Morri• D. Waldman, Director United
Jewish Charities; Subject, "Charity From a Business
Point of Vew."
Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz, Temple Beth El; Subject,
"Im En Achshow—Emposai."

00

00

00
00
00

MUSIC:

00

0040

Ma
HEBREW RECITATIONS: By Seymour Kastzer and Max
Weiner of the United Hebrew Schools.

9 .0/

ADMISSION FREE!

//

TWO soloists Will assist at the poim• the funeral music from "Gotterelam-
or concert in Orchestra hall Sun- merung" and the overture to "Tt11111-
00 day afternoon, Feb. 1. Carl Linde- i hauser."
— __
gren, baritone, head of the vocal de-
pertinent of the conservatory at the i Famed Balladist Adds English
State Normal School at Ypsilanti, will
Songs to W i de Repertoire
sing an unknown aria by Mozart and ,
of I ntepretations.
"The Drum Major.'
Alussenet',;
Ice Kremer, the charming Russian
F Philipp Abbas, first 'cellist of the .
orchestra, will play three short pieces , singer known throughout the world as
with orchestra. These are Andante ' the "international balladist," will '
e.
by Tartini and two pieces'
Cantabile
by Popper, Gavotte N. 2 and Taran- i
halls.
Mr. Kolar, for the orchestra, has!
a charming program. It will
begin with Mozart's overture to his
I
comic opera, "II Seraglio." This will
be followed by Delibes' ballet suite,'
'Coppelia," the Nocturne and Scherzo
' II from Mendelsoohn's "A Midsummer
Night's Dream" and Elgar's "Pomp',
and Circumstance" march, in which!
the organ will be used to complete
the hot of works.

,

,0

OA
0%

00
00
00

04

Condemnation

O dIr A chosen

DOORS CLOSE AT 8 P. M.

0

,Zik 146.VXXXXXXXXXV,,4XXXXVWXXX
gn

SALE!

Gabrilowitsch Postpones Last'
Two Historical Lecture
Recitals.

Rent an Apartment

Owing to pressure of work in con-
nection with his duties as conductor
of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
Ossip Gabrilowitsch has been com-
pelled to make a change in the dates
of his last two historical lecture re-
citals at Memorial Hull, Detroit.
Instead of Saturday, Feb. 7, the
fift) recital, devoted to works of
Brahms and Liszt, will take place on
Saturday afternoon, March 21.
The sixth and last recital, devoted
to modern composers, will take place
Saturday :efternoon, April 25.

'° the "Sheridan•Court,"
god Blvd. at Canfield

THREE

Throngs of Eager Buyers
Are Taking Advantage
of the Great Values in
ROBINSON-COHEN'S

/0

By the Music Circle of Detroit.

SONGS AND RECITATIONS: By the Liter•ry Section
of the Kultur League.

By Hermann Hoester.

h 1 I ,-, ItItle t" the It" art of "the
aritone and 'Cellist Soloists at . t Nle,.lersingeer;
Baritone
and
Prelude
the

Concert Next
I
• love-Death froni "Tristan;" the Ride
from
"Die
Walkure;"
of
the
Valkyrie
fro
Sunday Afternoon.

us
Pictures of the Activities of ORT in Poland, Russia
and
Lithuani•.

00

PAGE

RONICiet

,., MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

.; .

AT KIRBY CENTER, ANTOINE AND KIRBY

00
I /

cri

UR building has been condemned for

the new Dix-High thoroughfare. Every
O
piece of furniture in our entire half-million

dollar stock must be sold at once.
The products of America's finest makers
are included in this tremendous event—at
prices that are exceeding all previous rec-
ords for values.

ISA KREMER

again lie heard in Detroit when she
appears Sunday evening, Feb. 8, at
Orchestra Hall. Miss Kremer re-
Desirable tenants will and our cosy, homelike •partments the finest In
Detroit.
turns with her distinctive message., as
Regular aces
hotel service •1 ordinary house rentals. Furnlehed and on.
well as a repertoire of maw songs.
apartments now available sit $80 to SUS per month
tarnished 2, 3,
All - Wagner Program Includes
Miss Kremer is a singer understood
Phone Glendtd• 8200, or see manager en premises for reservations.
Solos by Great American
by all. She pantomimes a song and
everyone grasps its meaning. Her
Wagnerian Baritone.
Mr. Gabrilowitsch's annual pro- audiences belong to every national-
AT CANFMLD
1
gram of excerpts from Wagner's mu- ity. She can sing an Italian folk
sic-dramas ire set for Thursday and song that will make every son of Italy
Friday evenings, Feb. 5 and 8, and thrill. The French numbers would
to lend brilliance to the evening, Clar- cause a whole regiment of poilus to
ence Whitehill, one of the greatest applaud, while to Russians, Jews and
living Wagnerian baritones and the the other inhabitants of central and
principal baritone of the l'iletropoli- eastern Europe she could sing for
tan Opera House, will appear as so- hours without anyone leaving the
Joist. hall. But Miss Kremer is to sing in
all lovers of Wagnerian music English this season. She has selected
I the For
name of Whitehill is one to con- several songs by American composers,
jure with, for no American singer whose names will figure preeminently
has scaled greater heights in his pro- on the program. She will also recite
PAA fession. one of the poems of Anne Campbell,
t Mr. Whitehill will sing twice. His poet of the Detroit News.
I first number will he the big aria of
Open All Year.
"Die Feist ist um"
I k
leam
ereecen,
'
from "The Flying Dutchman." His
second will be the monologue of Hans
Sachs in the beginning of the third
MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN
act of "Die Meistersinger," in which
Editor Asserts Situation Points WI
the cobbler-poet follows the lead of
Cultural Renaissance.
the Psalmist and meditates upon the
vanity of things human. For pure
That America is in a stage of tran-
lyric beauty Wagner has never ex-
sition between an old and a newer
ceeded the music he wrote for the
civilization and that it is not headed
AN EVENT WORTH WHILE ATTENDING
monologue.
The orchestral numbers comprise toward another dark age or toward
a period of supineness and frivolity
in which real culture will be forgotten
was the accretion made ley Glenn
Frank, author, lecturer and editor of
Given by the
the Century Magazine, in an address
ASSOCIATION
entitled "The Renaissance of Went-
Returns
to
Detroit
after
DETROIT JEWISH FREE BURIAL
ern Civilization," given last Tuesday
five years of music study
Arena Gardens, Woodward and Hendree
evening at a joint meeting of the
in Vienna and Berlin.
SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1
Men's Temple Club and the Sister-
the
Reopening
of
His
Announce ,
DANCING FREE
hood of Temple Beth El held in the
TICKETS 75c
PIANO SCHOOL
chapel of the temple. Harry Solo-
win
an
Overland
Car,
which
The lucky number will
mon. president of the men's club, pre-
THE LESCHETIZKY METHOD
will be raffled on the ,ame ticket.
sided.
The Groundwork of
Mr. Frank stated that the present
Perfect Piano Playing.
period is one of gray dawn, not of
Two Competent Assistants for Be-
twilight. Despite the fact, he de-
ginners and Preeparetory Students.
clared, that uele elders of the belief
1611 TAYLOR AVENUE
in a recited of ela-lzness and the be-
Tel. Empire 2873-W
lievers in a re ieel of frivolity may
tering fort) more facts to prove their
Hamilton at Philadelphia,
case than Lose who look forward to
Warren West at 'Thirtieth.
a node tic rebirth of western civiliza-
Oakman Blvd. at Davison.
tion, he inclines toward the latter
group. He added that the strength
for any renaissance must come from
science and religion and that we must
"seek a man to play the greatest com-
mon divisor to our amalgamated
prejudices."
Preceding Mr. Frank's lecture, Ju-
lian Krolik gave a brief talk on the
purposes of and plans for the United
INSTITUTION FOR AGED
Jewish Emergency Fund campaign
and asked for volunteer workers to
ANTICIPATES RESPONSE
assist in making solicitations. Rabbi'

Len AI. . Franklin introduced the
A final report on the ball Mel Jan. Palestine Social Worker Guest of
Churchman Who
Congregation G
speaker.
20 at the Arena Gardens for the bene-
Espoused Jewish Cause.
Welfare Organisation.
fit of the Old Folks Home is being
---
held ire abeyance pending complete
Members of 11'neii Moshe Congre-
Miss Sophia Berger, director of
ue and Beaubien returns from about 2,600 persons to
l gatio. n Garfield aven Bishop Balthazar whom tickets were sent prior to the Jewish orphan work in Palestine, will
l etree t, were hosts to
Camp Reunion:
ball, according to Jacob Levin, presi- be the guest of the Jewish Women's
The V. VV. 11. A. camp reunion took i of the Protestant Reformed Church dent of the organization. The board Europeen Welfare Organization Feb.
place Tuesday evening, Jan. 27. The of Hungary at a meeting held Sun- of directors of the institution antici- 8, 7 and 8, according to an announce-
girls spent that evening just as they Flay Jan. 18, and paid him a tribute pates a generous response from those ment by the officers of that society.
for his services in the development
who were unable to attend the ball Miss Berger, who recently arrived
had spent one of their camp evening ,
last summer. They woes knickers of democratic relations between but who are familiar with the tender from Valentine, will discuss with the
and popped corn over an open fire. in racial and religious groups ire his care it is giving to aged men and organization a plan by which Jewish
1 the living room of the club house., country. The members of B'nai women requiring special and continu- orphans in various European coun-
!sang songs and performed the stunts Mesh Congregation are natives
of ous care. Remittances for tickets tries will be domiciled in Palestine
ews born
which had been most popular at Ilungary or descendantsoft
may be sent to Simon Harlan treas- and maintained and educated there
camp. {Veen ie sandwiches and pop in that country. The bishop de Iv- urer, at the office of the Old Folks under the auspices of Detroit women.
wereserved and consumed with a; areal an address in which he reviewed Home, 31e Edmond place.
Arrangements for a series of recep-
(
a real out-of-doer conditions in his native land.
Acknowledgement of the co-oper- tions for Mies Berger were effected
1much appetite as on
Bishop Balthazar on a number of
ation of the women's committee at a meeting held at the home of Mrs.
camp night.
occasions attacked the Ilorthy goy- which aided in arranging the ball was .1. Agree, 2437 Glynn court, last
--
Hungary for oppressive
expressed in a resolution adopted by Tuesday afternoon. On Saturday
Campaign
measure's directed towards the Jews.
Which are
evening, Feb. 7, Miss Berger will
This semi-annual clearance offers values
The "V" has organized three teams ornment
in against the numerous the board of directors.
Asa protest
confer with the board of directors of
E
'
the
number
of
nitgn. Jewish
truly remarkable. The overcoats are all made of the
to work on the Ueel
ilausus, which reduce ,
the organization and present a pro-
will- Jewish students in Hungarian uni-
Anyone mer-
gency Fund campai
very finest imported and domestic woolens obtainable and
gram to be furthered by the local
Current
Year
Hailed
As
Most
to enlist her services is requested varsities to a negligible quantity, he
itix
women. The following evening she
the tailoring is characteristic of the Hughes & Hatcher
students the doors
to call the club house.
Promising in Automobile
tee Jew
will he the principal speaker at a
I
high standard. When such overcoats can be secured at
of a high school and college which'
's
History.
maosmeeting.
Industry
h
J e
one-half their original low prices, the opportunity is an
'.
.
Bridge Tea:
More
Plans for a ball under the auspices
he
In order to help the campaign the, pupils
in that in-
directs..ve
instruct
unusual one indeed. Many men are buying their over-
receive
which will be held Suns
iing to give„ bridge
tea, i stitutIon. Government support was
°Y•' is going
"Nineteen twenty-five is the most of the society,
coats for next Winter now--it will pay you to do the same.
day evening. March I, were complet-
e b . ei at 3
Sunday afternoon, F
from the school in view of hopeful year in the automobile in-
ed. Officials of the organization ex-
o'clock. The charge will be 75 cents ' the liberal ideals obtaining in it.
dustry. This is the opinion of all un-
pect one of the largest gatherings
a person.
After an appeal by Rabbi Moses biased observers and it coincides with ever assembled at a Jewish social
'
Fischer, spiritual head of the congre- our own experience in the first month
Monthly Meeting:
of the year," valet Aaron DeRoy, Hud- function.
The girls present at the monthly gati"h• more than $500 was sub- son-E.:cox distributor in the Detroit
meeting of the Y. W. 11. A. last Sun- ,. rie .1 for the high school and col- territory
ORCHESTRA HALL
day afternoon spent a humorous af. ” ''''
"Il, that we do not mean that au-
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
ternoon with 0. S. Densmore of the
t,.mobiles will sell in great velante
univer, ity of Michigan. He spoke on HEADS ENTERTAINMENT
whether they are good or had, but
American humor and kept the girlo
Next Sunday Afternoon, Feb. I. at 3 30
COMMITTEE OF LODGE rather that the concerns which hove
criCCEneD
in gales of laughter from the mo-
met the public's wishes are enjoying
POPULAR CONCERT
ment he began his talk until the last.
a mighty satisfactory business.
VICTOR KOL.AR. Conducting
At the first meeting of the recently
Mrs. Rctta Jacobson favored the
"Typical automobile buyers today
Soloists
audience with three songs and Mr.. elected entertainment committee of are ehreeed and well-informed per-
CARL LINDEGREN, Baritone
Na.
488,
F.
&
A.
Lodge,
Arthur Purdy entertained with a vice- Perfection
sons. Most of them owned a car or
M., held Wednesday evening, Jan. 14,
PHILIPP ABBAS, 'Cello
tin solo.
several cars. They know what quali-
Tickets OS, to 31 at Grinnell's and
Ilarry Jacobson was re-elected chair-

a motor car really
Orchestra Had, Glee. 8290
man, assisted by the following: Wil- ties and values in
Lecture:
count and they know, too, what they
Mrs. I.eo Butzel and Miss Emma liam Grosberg. Philip Greenwald,
ought to pay for these values. If
Thurs. Feb. S—et a,30—Fri. Feb. II
Butzel have invited the members of Ivor J. Kahn, Jacob Rosenberg, they are satisfied they are ready and
"OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 — SATURDAYS TO 10 P. M."
Symphony Concerts
the Y. W. H. A. to attend a lecture Charles Miller and Benjamin D. prudent buyers. and that is the basis
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor
to be given by Dr. Yarn,. of Chicago . Marx.
on which gavel business is being done.
WAGNER PROGRAM
on social hygiene on the evening of ' Not master,' night, at which the
"Our own sales are proceeding at
Baritone Soloaet
Feb. 2, at the Y. W. C. A., 1411 past masters will be the guests of a record-breaking pace. We have
honor of the lodge, will be held Wed-
CLARENCE WHITEHILL
Washington boulevard.
been reporting business of this char-
nesday evening, Feb. 4, in the Ma-
Tk►ete at t. $2.50 •t Grinnell'• and
A rhepter of Junior Hadasesh Or. sonic Temple. Frederick B. Stevens acter for months now, but the present
Orchestra Heil, am. ass.
is the most active we ever have
in will speak on a topic of general Ma - !season
was recently organized
ganization
Indianapolis.
I known
in
our
business
history."
I conic interest.

SHERIDAN COURT SECOND BLVD,

Savings Up to 50%

,.....................................
HOTEL ELKIN
0

0
0
0
0
0

and

•MINERAL

E believe that the quickest way to dis-
pose of our vast stocks is to price them
W
so low that the values are irresistable.

g

r

BATH

0

The original price tickets that remain
on all merchandise show actual SAVINGS
UP TO 50`,%. Don't miss the greatest fur-
niture values you have ever known.

TRANSITION PERIOD
MARKS U. S. LIFE

WEDDINGS AND PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY #
0
#
0
1.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•4

Free Auto Service fromWoodward & High

OR the convenience of our customers we
FOR
F
arranged for Free Automobiles to

CHARITY BALL

take you from the corner of Woodward and
High Street to and from our store.

ALAN KOPELSON

MAIN STORE—HIGH AT HASTINGS

Advertisers Appreciate The High
Grade Trade of Chronicle Readers

Open Evenings

ENTIRE STOCK

OVERCOATS

B'NAI MOSHE HONORS
HUNGARIAN BISHOP

Y. W.

H. A.

NOTES
,
N

PRICE

Not a Single Exception

e

I

ALL SUITS 1/3 Off

Including every One and Two-Trouser Suit in stock.
Plain Blue Suits are the one and only exception.

veritorrs

STrI2 Carer

Woodward at Nontcalm

Merchant

A. C. Krenz T ador

10347 Wooded

The Shop Where Courtesy
vert ass
Cal wo.a
een ning
Betw co
and Service Prevail

ORPHAN AID EXPERT
COMING HERE FEB. 6

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