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EsDentorr, /aim

PAGE TWO

DEDICATE BRANCH

Zedek Synagogue delivered the most

OCT. 24

impressive talk of the evening.

BOYNE EMPLOYS ONLY
JEWISH CLERK IN CI

RONICIA;

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MASQUE
DANCE SET FOR OCT. 30

M

THE GREATER SEASON

0

Telegrams of congratulation were
One of the nicest affairs of the
titan t
Jarvis Caplan, clerk of Judge John
received from Milton M.
season for Jewish young people is go-
No
and
the B. Manischewitz Co. of Cin- A. Boyne's Court in Recorder's Court, ing to he given on Saturday of this
By Hermann Rotator.
Chinos.
Impressive Ceremonies and Elaborate
Cover Clam.
cinnati.
has the distinction of being the only week at Temple Beth El. It is the
Banquet Held In New Building.
and American
DINE
M. B. Cohen was chairman of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. do l0
(hard time party of the Young I
Any Time
Food
[DANCE WHERE
The dedication exercises of the new arrangements committee.
p ie's Temple Club. The party is go-
MOM
Two musicians who have made dis-
branch of the United Hebrew Schools,
i ng to be extremely informal; every-
The privilege a endowing
located in the Fenkell district, took was purchs ,..si by the following: Mr.
-
b ody is expected to wear overalls or tinguishedvisits to Detroit on sev-1 0
Dancing to the Orchestra, Which is Conceded
clothes in keeping with the large per- veal previous occasions will be
place Sunday, Oct. 24, at 3:30 o'clock and Mrs .!..!ius Berman, in memory
J.
centage of overalls, and to come brought here the coming week on the
in the auditorium of the building.
of thenIning; Mrs. and Mrs.
to Offer the Finest Entertainment and Dance Rythin
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Rabino-
masked.
There
will
be
prizes
for
the
programs
of
the
Detroit
Symphony
Louis Duscoff, chairman of the Friedle hi...
most appropriate and original cos- Orchestra.
building committee, introduced Abra- witz and and Mrs. Henry Wineman,
nd Mrs. Joseph Wetsman, Mr.
tumes.
Hans Kindler, cellist, will appear
ham Srere, chairman of arrangements Mr
A number of novel feature stunts with the orchestra Sunday, Oct. 31, 0
for the afternoon and he in tern in- and Mn. Louis Duscoff, Mr. and Mrs.
C
0
troduced the speakers. ,D Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
and contests are scheduled for the the third "popular" concert at Or- 0
evening. The officers of the Young chests Hall; Alfred Cortot, the cele-
Rabbi E. Aishiskin opened the mew Ehrlich in memory of Hyman Iluch-
"HOTTER THAN SUNSHINE"
1;
People's Temple Club are planning brated French pianist, will play
rises with a Hebrew prayer writrei I h alter.
many surprises but are willing to Thursday and Friday at the third
for the occasion. Rabbi Leo N.
"let the cat out of the bag" to this pair of subscription concerts.
64, 104 A. M. Daily — Saturday Num
EDUCATION
Franklin of Temple Beth El es:repave
Mr,
extent: Fred Strict has assured us
Mr. Kin tier's solo numbers will be 0
greetings, as did Rabbi Mc sea T
,,
rn•••,,,
that
he
will
be
there;
Norman
Birn-
Tschaikovsky's
Variations
on
a
Ro-
C.ve
Rabbi I. Stollman of
Only that individual may be said to
d
brunt is going to do the Charleston coco Theme, followed by a group of g
Nusaeh Afi and Rabbi AV, Aston-' be educated who never reaches a
r
three: Glinka's "Romance," Ravel's
with rubber boots on, etc.
sky of Emanuel (.4/11grer1 1 :i4t.
point where he claims that his educa-
A
the
Tal-1
"Ilabanera"
and
Piatti's
"Tarantel-
In accordance with the nature of
Th privilege of oper.. re
tion is complete. Culture is con-
The
orchestral
numbers
will
in-
&
time
was
pur-
the
first
the
party,
cider
and
doughnuts
will
la."
mud Torah for
. uous otherwise it is only conceit.
be served and there will be no charge elude Wagner's imposing Overture
chased by A. Jacob, for Cis).
Supplement.
from "The Mastersingers," Bizet's
Opposite Book-Cadillac Hotel
A banquet was held on Wednesday — The
for admission.
/
evening at the new school. Judge Har-
The following are patrons and especially tuneful Suit No. 2 from
SPECIAL DINNER F, ass
Group.
y
Lit
219 Michigan Ave.
Hebrew
Kolar's Third
sk.
"Carmen,"
Victor
LUNCHEON,
ry B. Keidan presided. Among the
patronesses:
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Leo
M.
Under the auspices of the Hebrew
0
re
B rent from Suite "Americana"
Franklin, Rabbi Leon Fram, Mr. and M
al sps .alers
prtncip
Literary Group, Kvutzah Ivrith De-
1
Fram of Temple Beth El, Bernard troitith, Aaron Markson will speak on
Mrs. John Immerman, Mr. and Mrs. end Berlioz's "A Witches' Sabbath"..41M\WILIIMINIMILW1111.
Isaacs, euperintendent of the United Saturday, Oct. 30, at 8 p. rn., at
Joseph Vehon, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace from "Phantastic Symphony." Vic-
tor
Kolar
will
conduct
the
Sunday
Hebrew Schools., spoke in Hebrew; Kirby Center. He will speak on the
Rosenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Stern, Bernard Ginsburg, Mr. and concert.
Max Weine, Fay Gorelick and Eva well known Jewish writer, Mendele
JARVIS CAPLAN
Mr. Cortot's two numbers on the
Shevitz; Isadore Rosenberg, principal Moicher Sforim. The public is in-
Mrs. harry Solomon, Mr. and Mrs.
Jewish clerk in the city of Detroit. Sol Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mus- Thursday and Friday programs oc-
of Kirby Center, spoke in Yiddish;
to attend.
vited
of
Shaarey
cupy
the major part of the evening's
Rabbi A. M. Hershman
When Judge Boyne was appointed to liner, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Free-
proceedings. His first number will
the judgeship by Governor Alex J man, Mrs. Rae Vehon.
be
Schumann's
Concerto for Piano,
The officers of the Young People's
TWO-FAMILY FLAT, 2475-7 HAZELWOOD
Groesbeck, he immediately began Temple Club wish to extend to the and Orchestra in A minor, a work
which
reflects
the
impetuous enthusi-
looking for a capable andcourteous members of Temple Beth El and their
Steam
heat, French doors, six rooms, fireplace,
young man to act as his clerk and de- families and guests a hearty welcome, asm and romanticism of the young
cided that Jarvis Caplan was that and each one of them, including composer. Ilia second number will
double
garage, side drive; newly decorated. Per-
man. "Capp)'," as he is affection- Emanuel Newgarten, president; Nor- be Chopin's Andante and Polonaise.
The symphony on this program will
ately known by reason of his genial man Birnkrant, vice-president; Mar-
fect condition. Can be purchased at a saving of
smile and courteous treatment to all, cia Ermann, secretary, and Janet be Beethoven's Sixth in F minor,
$3,500. Terms reasonable. Open Sunday, 2:30 to
is exceedingly popular. He is a broth- Sarah Musliner, treasurer, wishes to known as the "Pastoral."
One other number, the opening
er of Maurice J. Caplan, president of individually assure th, ye who attend
4:30. For particulars call
one, appears on the program, Ban-
the Metropolitan Motion Picture an enjoyable evening.
tock's "Pierrot of the Minute." Os-
1925 First National Bank Bldg.
Company, and is active in Jewish af-
Cadillac
7147
sip Gabrilowitsch will conduct the
fairs.
Thursday
and
Friday
concerts.
Judge Boyne was born in Michigan
and has lived in Detroit and vicinity
Russian Symphonic Choir.
for 27 years. Ile is a graduate of The Monthly Meetings
The monthly meeting of the Y. W.
the Detroit College of Law and prior
II.
A.
will
take
place
Sunday,
Oct.
There was a time when, to hear
to his appointment as judge in No-
vember, 1525, practiced law in De- :11, at 3:30 o'clock, withh Miss Doro- a concert by a choir, was to spend
en- an entire evening to church music,
troit for 25 years. He is a member thy Rabinowitz presiding. The Miss
religious chanties and hymns and the
of the Lawyers' Club, Michigan and tertainment committee, of which
American Bar Associations and is a Beverly Ross is chairman, has ob- classic choral works of Handel and
candidate for re-election in the com- tained a very interesting speaker who Bach. While this music is majestic
Formerly Best Laundry
ing election. Ile is endormel by many will discuss "The Modern Novel. In and general in its appeal, still it made
prominent judges, lawyers and citi- addition, a musical program has been the evening somewhat monotonous.
arranged. This should prove of in. Lately, folk songs became a conspic-
zens.
Guarantees
Satisfaction to Every Customer.
terest to every "Y" member and a uous part of such choral programs
large attendance is anticipated.
and thus introduced a note of va-
Did you send a bundle there? If so, you are a cus-
riety and popular appeal into con-
The Y-Knot Paper:
certs by choirs. But the Russian
tomer already. If not, just call
Will add the final touch of refinement and its beau-
The Y-Knot paper has gone to Symphonic Choir, under Basil Kibal-
press and will soon be in the hands chich, which will make its local ap-
tiful tone will be a source of happiness for years to
pearance at Orchestra Hall on Tues-
Mrs. A. L. Goldstein of Rochester, of members.
come. The ideal piano for the home. Fifteen years
day evening, Nov. 2, will introduce
N. Y., is visiting at the home of her Bureau of Personal Service:
Metropolitan
Opera
Company,
a new kind of choral music, never
official piano of the
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
The bureau of personal service has before heard on such programs. In
Mrs.
Benjamin
Goldstein
of
297
Ot-
New York.
refunded.
two departments, room registry and addition to church music and folk
If work ia not satisfactory your money will be
taws drive.
employment service. The room reg- songs, this choir will offer arrange-
—
Let us explain our very liberal budget plan which
has two purposes; first, to locate ments of popular light classics, orig-
istry
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
and investigate homes in Jewish fami-
will enable you to own one. Your old Piano taken
cobs gave its first card party of the lies for Jewish girls and women, inally written for the piano and
season on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, where they may find suitable environ- known to every music lover. These
as first payment.
arrangements have been made pos-
at the Jewish Community Center.
ment at fair prices; second, to an- sible by Mr. Kibalchich's original
swer applications either from the
Other Grands $475.00 and Up.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buckner of girls and women themselves or from ideas applied to choral singing and
CALL DANTO
Dwight street are entertaining their social agencies. As to the employ- thus for the first time a prelude by
.
Chopin or a song without words by
sister, Mrs. David Cohn.
, ment service, there is no charge to Schumann will find a place on a
CHERRY 7290.7291
Rabbi Leon Fram gave an interest. either employer or employe. APP i- choral program. Seats now on sale
Friday evening service at Temple cations for all kinds of occupations
inc talk on the life and works of the are received and given prompt and at Grinnell's box office, Cadillac
2030 WOODWARD AVENUE
(late Israel Zangwill at the regular courteous attention. Any opportun • 5783.
Open Evenings
sty to aid employes or employers will
Phone Randolph 1048
Eddie Leonard at Temple.
Beth Jacob.
be appreciated.
. ..
Eddie Leonard, America's favorite
singing minstrel and soft shoe dancer,
headlines the bill at B. F. Keith's
IN THIRTY 4-
Temple Theater starting Sunday mat-
FAITHFULLY
IN
ONE
ROOM
AS
AS
4 YOUR INDIVIDUALITY MAY BE PORTRAYED
inee. Mr. Leonard brings his new
band of musicians, singers and danc -
ers, which includes 16 men and wom-
en. This year's production is Mr.
Leonard's finest contribution to vau-
deville and his company represents ,
the pick of Dixieland's best crop.'
Others billed: Dave Seed and Ralph
Austin in "Things and Stuff;" Rollie
and Billie, "two American girls," in-
troducing comedy, songs and chatter
from the English music halls; Billy
Lytell and Tom Fent, "two chocolate
cake eaters;" A. C. Astor, a remark-
able English ventriloquist, in an of-
fering called "sentimental Mac;'
George Downey and Gertrude Clar-
idge in "Wait and See;" Ilerbert's
Educated Dogs and the new screen
subjects.

I

YOU

]

I

# 0

harles Fitzgerald and His Orchestra 0

Oriental Cafe

0 0

0

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Y. W. H. A. NOTES

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Detroit Music Co.

ZCM.W.M5.1 (.65n I fi)CM ,

"Vagabond King" at Cass.

What the most distinguished music
and dramatic critics of America have
pronounced the greatest musical play
of the generation, "The Vagabond
Knig," has been secured for a limited
engagement at the Cass Theater, De-
troit, beginning next Monday night.
It is interesting to note that "The
Vagabond King" has been running at
the famous Casino, New York, for
more than a year, and Detroit is the
second of the large Middle West
cities given an opportunity to see and
hear its manifold beauties.
There will be madness on Wednes-
day and Saturday at the Cass, whose
stage is of such extraordinary pro-
' ( portions that "The Vagabond King"
I can be put on at the new theater
upon the same plane of magnificence
as it was in the metropolis.

VIEWPOINT

Some people are pessimists because
they turn their backs upon the light
and see the darkness of their own
shadow. If they would only turn
about and make their observation
from a different viewpoint they would
find ground for optimism. What we
find in life is largely determined by
our point of view.—The Supple-
ment.

Dean Interiors Reflect
Individuality Within All Incomes

vast
Delving into problems of interior decora- manor type, Dean's knowledge and
resources are an invaluable asset.
don and furnishing over a long period of
The skilled portrayal of an owner's indivi•
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duality combined with
for Dean's interpretation
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of a client's tastes and per-
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bone of the prestige Dean
Whether the need be for
enjoys in the art of home-
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a large residence of the 1597 IEFFERSON AVENUE EAST • DETROIT

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TEARS

Tears are often a distillation of the
dew of heaven's grace. They clear
the vision and compel a conviction of
the pleasurableness and preciousness
possessions.
of many of our unprized poesessio
If there were no weeping life would
be worse than • vale of tears.—The
Supplement.

Dr Maurice H. Lantz

DENTIST

Ann..unc,

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