A merica Jewish periodical Cotter CLIFTON ATEN01 - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO asst..s.- . set PAGE THREE ACInrnInfr MUS T NOW! Vote Nov. 3rd you believe as Lincoln did—in a govern- of the people, by the people and for I F ment the people, you are urged to register NOW and cast your vote on November 3rd! Who Must REGIS TER! HOSE who did not register for the last election ■ nd those who were registered but moved since. NDIVIDUAL tastes in the Where To 440 1,4 4 matter of fabrics, de- r' 0.--• signs and color treat- PQ I gsij ments are given ample REGIS TER! opportunity for satisfac- tory selection from the wide range of Draperies now on exhibit in our New Fourth Floor Drapery Department. T the City Hall—City Clerk's office on the third floor. A When To The ambition of our New Drapery Section will ever be to present tex- tiles, either authentic reproductions or adaptations, predicted on the same ideals of art and craftsmanship which inspired the originals. REGISTER! C other person, association, or cor- the list of stockholders owning or holding 1 ere, if any, contain not only poration has any interest direct or per cent or more of the total amount of stockholders and security holders or indirect In the said, stock, bonds or if stock.) The Detroit Jewish Chron- as they appear upon the books of the other securities than as so stated by company but also, in cases where the icle, icle, 525 Woodward avenue; Jos. J. stockholder or security holder ap- him. Cummins, 2075 Ilazelwood avenue, 5. That the average number of pears upon the books of the company Detroit, Mich.; J. Schakne, 2073 as trustee or in any other fiduciary copies of each issue of this publica- Hazelwood avenue, Detroit, Mich.; tion sold or distributed, through the ilorence Margolis, 2075 Hazelwood relation, the name of the person or mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib- corporation for whom such trustee is Avenue, Detroit, Mich.; Oscar Cum- during the six months preceding acting, is given; also that the said ers mins, 2970 Fourth avenue, Lou An- two paragraphs contain statements the date shown above is. (This in- geles, Calif. embracing taunt's full knowledge formation is required from daily pub- 3. That the known bondholders, and belief as to the circumstances lications only.) mortgagees, and other security hold- J. H. SCHAKNE, 'rs owning or holding 1 per cent or and conditions under which stock- Business Manager. more of total amount of bonds, mort- holders and security holders who do rocky performances at Orchestra patrons. Mr. Gabrilowitsch will conduct If not appear upon the books of the (If Sworn to and subscribed before me rages, or other securities are: ld have waited attuned until the Ha ll, should company as trustees, hold stock and this 26th day of September, 1925. been properly by of the 16 pairs of symphony concert: there are none, so state.) None. public music had of the older and more to be given during the season. The securities in a capacity other than IIENRY GLICMAN7 4. That the two paragraphs next that of a bona fide owner; and this the stable organization. As it happened, only pair which will not be given un- above, giving the names of the own- My commission expires June 11,1928. there was a pathetic showing of der his direction will include the con- ers, stockholders and security hold- affiant has no reason to believe that there "near" stars, a certs on Thursday evening, Novem - "Aida," with several chorus, the her 12, and Friday evening, November poorly trained pol set- 13, when the orchestra will be direct- xc and poorest e use of a ballet 1624.9.29119192121M INLMMAWNLVAtt12%. and come_ ed by Victor Kolar,-the associate con- 421- 9121.9tVenBt.MH.P171.1014 42.4. tinge that c ame in late , ouently never sat firm on the stage. doctor. The selection of the Novem The following night, after consider- her dates fur Mr. Kolar's appearance able delay, brought forward a tray. in the symphony affords Mr. Gabrilo esty on "The Barber of Seville," fee- witsch an opportunity to participate turing Marcia Basiola and a last-min• in the celebration of the twenty-fiftl ;/ f ute Rosina who floundered helplessly anniversary of the founding o through the music and action assigned Philadelphia orchestra. The young to her. The bright spot in these stage pianist, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, appeared failures, the one redeeming feature with the orchestra in its first con- sert, which was given in Philadelphia in these productions, was the work of under the direction of the late Frit r the orchestra, made up of members Scheel 25 years ago. The Philadel- utse suensif ss " • of the local Symphony, under the di- phia orchestra, Leopold Stokowski con rection of the gifted young conduc- ducting, will repeat its first program tor of the Chicago Opera, Isaac Van at I'hiladelphia on Friday efternoon Grove. It was a pity to watch him Nov. 13, and Sat. evening Nov. 14. II ho want the waste his obvious talents on a group Itiserintinat Ina homemakers will repeat the program in Carnegie "Horne Mlore" anneal win be phased to know of singers, some paid as high as Hall, New York City, on Tuesday eve- rnore •Sout our Department of Interior Dere. $1,500 for the evening'a performance, ning, Nov. 17, Mr. Gahrilnwitsch ap- ration. when, as a matter of fact, they could pearing as soloist as he did in the first not have drawn one-tenth that sum concert which was ever given by the at the box office had they been fea- tured alone. Well, suits are in order, Philadelphia Orchestra. Included in the conductor's plans and a lot of people are still looking for refunds on tickets they bought for the season are the presentation of two important works which will enlist for shows that never canoe off. Maybe, some day. the reputable managers of the aid of the Detroit Symphony Choir. Mr. Gabrilo•itsch desires t New York will see that fiascos of this T /1 caliber must be averted for their own announce at this time that qualified tae Brocades, Hand protection; and maybe, some day, the singers desiring to avail themselves Darnaeks, if an opportunity for ensemble study Blorked local Better Business Bureau will also Tapestries Linens, see to it that musical enterprises of are invited to join the Detroit Sym- Taffetaa phony Choir. Victor Kolar, director Cretonnes, this nature must be absolutely guar- S• Chintzes, anteed by responsible parties before of the choir, has called for the regis- Glass Glazed the sale of tickets is even permitted. tration of the former members of the Curtains, choir in the administration offices of • • • Chintzes, Nets Needle- I'aul Whiteman paid us another he Symphony Society in Orchestra Hall, Thursday, Friday and Saturday aints visit, staged a rattling good show and without attempting to prove any- '1 this week. Thursday and Friday 1 thing no absurd that "jazz" in sym- from 5 to 7 in the evening and Satur- phonic mould is just as legitimate as lay from 1 to 3 in the afternoon. At classic symphonies and tone-poems, this time he will also examine new ap- did interest his capacity audience in ilicants. Rehearsals will he held in the clever cacophony of Gershunin McCollester Hall on Monday evenings and the syncopated, dancing pictures at 7 P. M. beginning October 12 and of John Carpenter, and that without vill continue until the perofrmance of taking a leaf from the laurels of the 'St. Matthew's Passion" in March. No commission is too small to merit the beat standard masters, or one subscriber Regular attendance is absolutely nec- efforts of the Robinson-Cohen Staff of In- away from the concerts of our own 'ssary and those who do not attend regularly will be dropped. As already Detroit Symphony Orchestra. terior Decorators. announced, two works will be given Rosa Ponselle sang for as Wednes- luring the season at Orchestra Hall day night at Orchestra Ilall, before under the direction of Ossip Gabrilo- an enthusiastic and most representa- vitsch: Handel's "Messiah" on Dec. tive audience which invariably at- 27 and Bach's. "St. Matthew's Passion" tends the functions sponsored by Mrs. in March 30. "A merica's Mott Furniture" Isobel J. Hurst. The artist again Washington Boulevard at 1420 demonstrated her right to be ranked Abraham Haitowitsch, Gifted with the most gifted and successful Violinist, at Orchestra of present day divas; she has voice rare powers of interpretation, and Hall, Oct. 22, she is sincere. What she lacks is va- riety in her singing and greater care Abraham Haitowasch, a violinist, in the selection of her numbers. Miss Ponselle is essentially lyric. She has possessing rare gifts both of scholar- neither the strength nor the tempera- ship and technique, will be heard for ment to interpret Grieg and Wagner, the first time at the Orchestra Hall and she leaves one cold, missing the on Thursday evening, Oct. 22. The career of this musician is an pearl-like brilliancies of the "Travis ata" aria. She is at her best in de- exemplification of the will to succeed. t, 444, scriptive songs like flue's "To the Blinded at the age of 2 and thrown Birds," and in the soothing charm of almost accidentally into the world of Scott's "Lullaby." But always she is music, this young man has devoted ‘4' a an artist, and for that the public is his life to the development of the great gift he possesses. Mr. Halts- devoutly thankful. witsch received his technical educa- ■ ien,ni'antEfire,o Milowitsch. The books of the Sym- phony Society show the largest ad- ,ance season sale of tickets in the his- tory of the organization. Not only it the Thursday evening series, with the exception of a few seats in the bal B y Hermann Monter. cony, sold out for the season, and the — – If the first concert by the Detroit sale of tickets for the Friday evening Symphony Orchestra is supposed to concerts decidedly increased, but the Sunday afternoon concerts at popular mark the formal opening of the music prices, given under the direction of season 1925-26, then the Interna• ional Opera Company which went on Victor Kolar, promise to show a cor the rocks here last week after two respondingly large number of new REGISTER T ni t10741C1.6 ITY CLERK'S office is open from Oct. 8th to Oct. 17th inclusive from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. "The Punishment Suffered by the Wise Who Refuse To Take Part in the Government, Is To Live Under the Government of Bad Men!" PLATO 4 ¶ Pure, Wholesome Milk Every Precaution Taken. tion in Russia, first in the school of You Can Be Assured of Cleanliness and Quality. "FROM FARMER TO CONSUMER" People's Creamery Co. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra is looking forward to a record opening of its twelfth season on Thursday eve- ning, October 15, at Orchestra Hall under the direction of Conductor Ga. ARLINGTON 1000 9025 CARDONI AVE. Morris I. Goldfeder, Mgr. The Industrial Bank GrowsWithDetroit —and Even Faster! .. Detroit's Population 1921 Number of Borrowers- imam! .... • • • ....... • .. . Amount of Loans ................. Detroit's Population 1922 1,103.325 29,583 I;3,716.313.63 L1 4 13 1:6 75 5 0 3 ' ......... • . Number of Borrowers ...... Amount of Loans :5,349,437. 90 1,184,425 Detroit's Population Number of Borrowers 1923 Amount of Loans 57,654 ONNIIMOMMINE 1111111•Z ... .............. Detroit's Population I 1,253,322 510.793,52 5 . 81 Amount of Loans ............ • Detroit's Population 1925/ :13.6883 64 . 15 68.755 1924, Number of Borrowers t 1.398,850 75,005 Number of Borrowers 511,512,277.5 1 . Amount of Loans T HE Graphic Charts lesdke4MkeliwENTAEF Symphony Orchestra Antici- his native province and then later by pates Record Season. Wants special decree of the late Czar Nicho- las II at the Imperial Conservatory Singers For Choir. above indicate the growth in Detroit, as well as the growth of this population of and number institution as indicated by volume of loan3 years. borrowers during the past five af They show in impressive manner the increasing the "Bank of Personal Service." popularity of r rogress are like to feel that our Growth and We as to th2 p due to appreciation of our service, as progress of Detroit. Industrial Bank of Detroit 1219 Griswold Street "The Bank of Personal Stroke" of Music in Petrograd. It was not long after his graduation that the Russian musical public, ever eager to recognize genius, acclaimed Mho- witsch as one of the rising stars in the musical firmament. Then came the war to interrupt Mr. Haitowitsch's carer. The struggle for existence in Russia under war conditions proved too much for him and he determined to seek his fortune in America and so, with his charac- teristic pluck, he undertook the long journey to America to make a name for himself, in this land of promise. A stranger in a strange land, un- known and almost friendless., Mr. Haitowitsch underwent many vicissi- tudes in seeking recognition for his art. At length opportunity came to him and he secured a warm reception at his first New York concert. The critics gave him favorable notices and steceSs followed success, and today Mr. Haitowitsch may fairly be said to have won the right to a respectful hearing. Possessing a pleasant personality, Haitowitsch in his enthusiasm and musicianship make- his hearers for- get the great handicap under which he labors. So well has he developed his talent that In hearing his playing one feels him not only a certain and accomplished master of technique but ing interpreter of the composer he is ing interpreter of the composer he si playing. In delicacy of reading, in human warmth and intelligent under- standing Mr. Ilaitowitsch has made for himself s permanent place in the musical life of America. — -- Statement of the Ownerchip, Massage. meat, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, published once per week at Detroit, Mich , for Oct. I, 1925 . — — STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF WAYNE—s.s. Before me, a Notary Public In and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared J. II. Schakne, who, having been duly sworn accord- ing to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The De- troit Jewish Chronicle and that the following is, to the best of his knowl- edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and, if ■ daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Aug. 24, 1912, em- bodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the re- verse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are : Publisher, Joseph .1. Cummins, 2075 Hazelwood avenue, Detroit, Mich.; editor, Joseph J. Cummins, 2075 Ha- zelwood avenue, Detroit, Mich.; man- aging editor, Siphra Bachrach. 314 Monterey avenue, Detroit, Mich.; business manager, J. H. Schakne, 2073 Hazelwood avenue, Detroit, Mich. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, . if a corporation, give its name and the tames aria address GRAHAM BROTH EIS TruckChassis or $9 95. This exceptional new price of the ' , ton chassis is the result of . econ , omies of mass production— economies passed directly on to the buyer. Graham Brothers now produce in larger quantities than any other exclusive manufacturer of motor trucks. :.tonchill.Sis. 5995-11/2 ion chassis, $1280, Delivered THOMAS J. DOYLE INCORPORATED JEFPERSON Al [NENE EDSEWOOD 4460 WOODWARD AT MARTIN PLACE GLENDALE 7117 Hick. 7008 Hergeorreder, . Inc., 14615 E. Jefferson.. 3730 HeM. 4247 Highland Park Motor Co., 16113 Woodward.Arl. Hiles /1.,:to Service, 12217 Twelfth Service, 4426 Chene _Mel. 6667 . 71 00 Mercies Motor Sales es Midwest Motor Co., 9111 Grand River - 6980 0 - Wert es 1 61 Nonvoodward Motor Co., , 9115 Woodward.Emp. 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