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March 13, 1925 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1925-03-13

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

J

ewish periodical Cotter

clirroN AMU{ • CINCINNATI

10, OHIO

PAGE

TIM

(A Rom I'm
PIE Pa Row kwIsol

ro

A Brilliant Assemblage of

New Spring Frocks

Correct In Every Detail
Attractively Priced

rvi

Coats

Lo

G.

Ensemble Suits

Sports
Costumes

rj

MU SI C

Felix Salmond English 'Cellist,
Will Appear at Fourteenth

Cymphony Concert,

MANY DETROIT JEWS

DO NOT CONTRIBUTE
i SHARE IN CAMPAIGN

"America's Finest Furniture"

Again there will be no intervening Examinations of Lists Shows
week between the symphony concert'.
Failure to Do Duty to
the fourteenth pair falling on March.
Unfortunates.
19, 20. Mr. Gabrilo•itsch will con-'
IlUri. This pair will bring to Detroit
for the first time the distinguished'
English 'cellist, Felix Salmond. Thiel
S UBSCRIBE TO FUND
will be the first time in several years
-
,
that a 'cellist of international repu - 1
the symphony Expect to Co Over Top When
tabor has appeared im
pro-
program. The feature of the
Out - of - Town Subscribers
gram will be the first performance in
Make Returns.
Detroit of Mahler's Fourth Sym -

i
phony. This performance will call in I
in
'
Iitorris D. W aldman, managing di-
the services of Helen Hedges, a young :
rector
of
the
United
Jewish Charit ,y-
soprani/ of great promise.
and director of the recent United

Jewish Emergency Fund drive, Fred
Arthur Middleton, Baritone,
M. Butzel, chairman of the Slit-hr.
-
Will Sing "Elijah" at Or
board of the drive, and Louis

ALL PONTIAC JEWS

.,

secretary, are completing plans for
extensive drives in the smaller Jewiiii
The performance of Mendelsohn's centers throughout the state for the
strand-
"Elijah" will be given Tuesday eve- benefit of the 15,000 refugees
in Europe an ports and in Cuba
ning, March 24. This will bring. to eel
an end the fourth season of the De- and for the Ort Reconstruction Fund.i
troit Symphony Choir and the most , In Pontiac, where the drive has al- 1
successful it has ever had. A large ready been held, every individual who
amount of preparation has been given received a call contributed to the
to the "Elijah," which is compared funds and oversubscribed the town's
to the "Messiah," a difficult work. The ,loofa. The leaders of the Detroit
chorus has been rehearsing faithfully drive have been asked to conduct a
under Mr. Kolar and the performance similar drive in Toledo.
should exceed in quality anything I s
Quota Not Reached.
to date
that has been given in the past, Inas-
The amount contributed
011- ,
much as the personnel has been (.
stantly improving. Detroit can be as , totals $145,000, according to
the re-
o f the com-
proud of its Detroit Symony Choir as ports given at a meeting las t
, it The its orchestra. mitte e of workers d Thursday
eiquiAite nor
of "Elijah" will be sung eveningg at the Phoenix Club. A care-
tiK l:11'11ED—Au 'tisane ('ergs'
part
i by The
Arthur M iddleton, probably the ful examination of the list showed
Enscodhle Suit of
,laws of
Imported
Iore.
greatest baritone among contempor. that a number of Detroit
Poisoine nod
match.
American singers and from all ac- large means did not fully realize the
Border of Far to
art
counts there has been none since ;importance of the drive and
their re-
shbouted
but
contri
spons ibility of an d
who h as b een able so :
hadthey should have
what
rancgon Dav ies
dramatic
this a fraction
tent
of
con
se
a
contributor
a
to reveal the
Rosae
given. In on e
li n
, and
later
cription
In the quartett Miss
role.
o doubled his subsc
Miller will be an o, Juds
House the tenor and Mary Allyn the trebled his increase. This condition
to
large
numbers.
Ilow-
b
a otains
36 Adams West, in the Stroh Building
contrao,
while Mrs. Jeannette Vn
as
committee and
lt
ill e ver, the executive
Reaume
of
Detroit
w
Theater
lpen

determi
der Ve
3 Doors East of Adams
sing the lines allotted to The Youth." wiorhhearsve are ontributed their
share shall be visited again. The
----
to I committee has considerable work be-
Sunday's Popular Concert
fore it and if you are among those
who failed to do your duty to
Celebrate St. Patrick's Day;
the unfortunates, you may now make
Emma Roberts, Soloist.
do and increase your contribu-
amt
Emma Roberts, a distinguished lions without making it necessary for
.-Nmerican contralto, will be the soloist , the committee to call upon you. The
at the popular concert to be given in I ' committee further reported that a
orchestra hall Sunday afternoon, large number of people whose names
March " She will sing the familiar listed
have not been called upon.'
ore
formerly the HOLLYWOOD at Forest and Woodward
et Contributions are also expected from
,iria front Saint-Saens' "Samson
Delila" and three songs with orches- Detroiters who are wintering in Flor-
tra. Inasmuch as March 15 is close ida and California and who will not
to the seventeenth, St. Patrick s Day, return for several weeks. The wor -
Mr. Kolar will celebrate the approach- ere have signified their intention of
ing day of festival with a perform- 1 not stopping until every potential'
once of V ictor Herbert's Irish Rhap- giver has been visited and the quota;
sody. Other items on the program comfortably over-subscribed.
List of Contributors.
include Bizet's "I:Arlesienne" Suite
With His Eleven•Plece Victor Recording Orchestra
Following is a supplementary list
No 2, Weber's "Invitation to the
the highaet priced band ever played in Detroit cabarets
Dance" and Mozart's The Marriage I of contributors to the drive, dated
Ms Is
from March 3 to 12:
of Figaro" overture.
J. W. and S. J. Allen (Detroit Bed-
ding Company), $350; Julius Ber-
ZIONISTS
OF
POLAND
man, $350; Oscar Blumberg, $100;
Oriental and Acrobatic Dancer
Singer of Popular Songs
Augusta G. Brown, $50; Mrs. Char-

WARSAW.—(J. T. AL—The unti- • lotte Brown, $50; Harry II. Coggan,
cation of the four Zionist districts in $25; J. Denison, $25; Anthony
an English
Samuel
Master of C.111110M1•11..111*
with
the Republic of Poland was decided Deutsch, $100; Mr. and Mrs.
Comedian direct keen Ineothoey
Singing Pianist
at a conference of Zionist delegates' Kay Goldberg, $50; J. Gordon, $25;
American !ileac
5; yman Jacob-
Re oast our favorite songs.
held here. A number of resolutions . Julius Hartman, $2 H , $ 3 0; Jacob
S. . B. . Kahn L
' passed by the conference provided son, $25;
ips on, $200;
I for the creation of one Zionist organ- Langer, $2; L
ization in the republic, which is to be Mrs. J. Marwell, $50; }tarry H. Meis-
formerly with the Broadway Brevities
:headed by a supreme council consist- , ner, $25; Mark G. Morris, $50; David
IN THEIR ORIGINAL WHIRLWIND DANCING
. Oppenheim (additional), $150; Pack.'
ing of 16 members representing Con -
cress Poland, eight representing East.: Wolin Shop, $150; Samuel Perlmut-
5 t Nate
ern Galicia, sixrepresenting Western ter, $25; Adolph Reifler, $25;
5;
0.
Galicia and two the district of Vilna. Robinson, Defiance, Ohio, $2
from
recently with B. F. Keith Circuit, Singer of Southern Blues
to the provisions accept- lace Rosenheim (in error omitted
ed by the conference, the Jewish original list), $100; Frank Schwartz.
rg, $25 ; trau
Special Sunday Dinner with Complete Show, $1.75—No Cover Charge
I deputies in the Polish parliament be- $25; A. Steinbe
longing to the Zionist organization Skuey, $25; Nathan Wechler, $25;1
ion
h is in additson,
Weinma
$1.00 COVER CHARGE AFTER 9 P. .
will be responsible to the council for :Sidney S. onated in n me
(tmory of
Entertainment under the
t o $2 5
I
For Reservoions phone
their parliamentary activities.
s
Samuel),
$10(1;
Rose
Wein-
Directions of Sir Harry Glynn
Charle
Glendale 9782-6182
_ I stein, $25; Mrs. Esther B. Weiss, $50;
Harry L. Winston, $50; Y. W. IL A.
Girls' Club tin error omitted from I
original list), $125.

chestra

Hall March 24.

Kayser
Lingerie

Fur Jacquettes
and Scarfs

S

mom"
NS?

HS

0 0

1 Douses.

°
0

:MEN

0

ry 1940

9 ■•■■■■4

- 2.52.57_52.57_57

iuy

The Building in Which Our
Main Store Is Now Located,
High Street at Hastings, Has
Been Condemned by the City.

I

%dbl. - lilts IL?

Soon we move to our new
store---but our entire
stocks must first be sold!

ARIGOL
%GARDENS%

Every piece of Furniture
in our store is drastically
reduced in price! Savings
are as much as one-half!
Values are without equal!

NEW SHOW SUNDAY MARCH 8th

TED WEE

AL GAULD GLEN ALLYN
AL GRADY sir HARRY GLYNN

ADOPT UNITY PLAN

The Standard Plan offers
Convenient Term at prices
that are the same as cash!

KEEPER &111ASCHENK 0

MARY REILEY

oply

night

If you need Furniture now--
Will need Furniture soon--
Ever expect to need it--now
is the time for you to buy!

I

I
Bonstelle Playhouse Will Offer

"The Goose Hangs High"
for Third Week.

Detroit theatrical history is being
made by the Bonstelle Company at
the Bonstelle Playhouse, which is now
offering The Goose Hangs High" for
a second week to capacity crowds; in
fact, the demand for seats has influ-
enced Miss Bonstelle to keep this play
by Lew is Beach over for a third
week. begining Monday, March 16
hangs High" proved
"The Craw
one of the finest plays brought to the
Garrick Theater this season and less
than six weeks ago enjoyol a run of
a fortnight at that theater, turning
away people ;it every performance.
Its hold and fascination is easy to un-
derstand, as the story is duplicated in
thousands of American homes. The
Inas have made every sacrifice in
order that their children may go to
college. The Christmas vacation ar-
rives and the parents plan on a big
dinner and a family re.union. The
children rush in and almost immedi-
ately rush out again to a dansant,
taking father's automobile with them,
leaving father and mother to eat the
,"fatted calf." The pain is intensi-
fied when it is made apparent that I
the father is daily suffering humilia-
thin in order to hold his position so
that he ran continue sending his chil-
dren to college. Do they accept this
Grandmother
So far only one game has been lost
willingly?
sacrifice
the inter-church league. The Mt.
takes a hand in the affairs of the h-
nai basketball team has three more
eals household and tells a few plain ,
mss to play and first place looks
truths to the children, who demon-
strati. they are quite as' capable of g o ite possible, as it has lost but one
sacrifice as the parents. It is a play qu me. The members are: Eddie Gold.
of great depths, keen humor and an 'I ,' an, captain; Leo Goldman, Sidney
occasional tear that Mr. Beach givesl m tiltIman, Ben Seitovitz, Burton
G itovitz, Al Singer and Eugene
us as fascinating theatrical fare.
St •

ison- Cohen Co

HIGH AT HASTINGS

ou take.

1AY,
18th
M.
,

All Dal

"01.7

of Michigan .

;47 Wood'rd

,een C,alyert old
Colliarwo °d

Open Evenings
Free Bus Service From Woodward and High

OlegrIC

Only One Right Way
To Heat With Oil

ea-
There can be only one right way. cal. Many exclusive safety f and
Oil-O-Matic has proved it for tures.Absolutelydependable
six years. Now no one need be automatic. Quiet and odorless.
without the comforts of oil heat- Thermostat relieves you of
ing. Works with any good heat- all work. Starts and stops the
ing plant, in any size house. burner automatically. Keeps
Oil-O-Matic never was an ex- the house comfortable regard-
less of the weather.
periment. It was right from the
Let us tell you what a gucost
start. It follows the four natural
anteed installation will
laws of oil combustion.
It made possible the use of you. You can pay for it while
ou use it. Phone us today.
cheap fuel oil. More economic you

Call Glendale 4216, or inquire at Salesroom, 4155 Cass.

Oil Burning Engineering Co.

art Buron
Notrs

I

Cohen spoke in behalf of the
mothers and Charlotte Bergeman in
behalf of the daughters. Louis Gold-
man represented the fathers and Bur-
ton Seitovitz spoke of the duties of
Among other speakers were
a Finn.
Adolph Rubenstein, president of the
congregation; I.. Bergsman, Mr. Mil-
ler of Marine City, l'hilip Hitter, Jule
Levy and harryHickey.

Leon

Si

Berg man.

JEW.ETT,SIX

Brougham, $1550.
D e Lune Brougham,
Tax extra.

Sold with Real Service.

LAWRENCE
MOTOR SALES

11529 TWELFTH ST.

Hemlock 9460

Harry Goldberg Samuel Goldberg
Leo Goldberg William Goldberg

JEWS OF BULGARIA
JOIN LEAGUE UNION

SOFIA.-0. T. A.)—The Jewish
Bulgaria,
League of Nations Union in
Which Wilt formed last year on the in.
itiative of the committee of Jewish
Delegations in l'aris, has been accept-
ed as a member of the Bulgarian Fed-
eration of League of Nations Unions.
The federation is a constituent
The Ladies Auxiliary of Mt. Sinai member of the International League
held its monthly meeting last Tues- of Nations Societies.
day. The following officers were
elected for the new term: Mrs. Leon
Cohen, president; Mrs. J. Kentz, vice-
ORCHESTRA HAIL
president; Mrs. R. Levine, secretary;
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Mrs. A. Rubenstein, treasurer.

Services for the reading of the
The Jewish community of Port Megillah and Purim observance were
Huron welcomes Mrs. Leo Ruben- held Monday night and Tuesday
Leo Ru-
stein. recently married to
morning in the synagogue.
benstein, son of Mr. anti Mrs. Adolph

---
Rubenstein.
On Tuesday, March 10, the . Mt.1

The second series of Friday night
services were held last Friday in the
synagogue. Loui+ Bergman had
Har-
charge of the program. Judge
vey Tappan was the principal speaker
and Reuben Levine outlined the pur-
poses of these meetings.

Sinai basketball team will play in the,
,
I
new Mothodist church gymnasium
which will be dedicated on that dated

The Sunday School will hold its,
The
first l'urim entertainment en Sunday,
March 15. Two playa will be given.
The Sunda ,. School class will give
"The Purim Basket" and the juniors )
The parent-junior banquet, attend- will present "Queen Esther."
ed by 125 persons, given by the Mt.
Sinai Synagogue in their dining room,
Mrs. Clarence Gladstone and son,:
was the most successful affair ever Harold, are spending the week in De-
given by Port Iluron Jews. J. Gold-
troit.
man was toastmaster. Mrs. Reuben
Levine said grace before the meal.
At the next meeting of the Mt.
I
.vine
said
grace
after-
Sinai Juniors, nominations for the
• • \1 r.
.
sent
Iluron
, wards. Mr. Scupholm, Pot.
postmaster, was • speaker. Mrs. new term's officers seal

15, at 3 30
Sunday Altrrnon. Mar.

POPULAR CONCERT

VICTOR KOLAR, Conduct ng
Son at

EMMA ROBERTS

Mrtro.lontralto.

'locket. 250 to Si at Grinnell'. and
Occhestc• Hall. Glen. 1290

Mac. 20
Thum, Mar. 10—e1 0:30.—Fri.,

Symphony Concerts

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor
Soloists

FELIX SALMOND,
HELEN HEDGES, Sopr...

Ticket. $1.00 le 12.80 at Grinnell.
Hall. Glendale 6290.
05, 1,

awl

Tueoday E•eoing, Mar. 24, •I 8,30
Final Choral Concert el Seasoo

"ELIJAH"

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor

Distinguished Soloist.

Tkketo NOW at Grinnell's had Oral..
tra 14.11. Glendale 8290.

Priv. $1.00 In $2.3°.

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