mu TWO

litEVErworansti ARONIGUI

USIC

"Capriccio Italien" and a Suite from and studies the abridged Talmud.
Gretry's "Cephale and Procris." I The intermediate class studies the
St. Antoine and Ferry avenues; Mon-
of home economics at Northeastern Fraternity, Young Men's Hebrew As- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
Joseph Szigeti is new to American original without commentaries, while
High School, will give a talk, Blue- sociation, the La-De-Da boys, the day, 2:30 to 4:30.
audiences, although he is well known ithe advanced class, with many years
of experience, studies all the ad-
trated in pantomime, on The Per- West Side Jewish Leaders and the
Oakland District—Dwyer School,
throughout Europe. He will play two I
Maurice Snyder w illiLockhart Five. Clubs interested in Cameron and Caniff streets; Tuesday
numbers; the first, Mozart's Fourth vanced commentaries. Rabbis Moses
feet Hostess.
joining
should
apply
at
the
center
at
Institute Mothers Club:
Concerto in D major for violin and Fischer and A. E. Aishiskin visited
give several readings in Yiddish and
and Thursday. Moore School, Alger
By Hermann Hoester.
orchestra; the second, Corelli's Vari- the advanced courses and expressed
At the meeting of the Institute the meeting will be followed by danc- 3 p. m.
and Cameron streets; Monday and
Mothers Club, which will be held at ing.
Two
days
after
the
third
pair
of
ations
"La Folia" for violin and or- their joy over the progress of the
Wednesday,
3
to
5.
Midgets: Junior.:
the Balch School, Ferry and St. An-
Twelfth Street Distrcit--Thirkell Detroit Symphony Orchestra con chestra. Instead of a formal sym- students.
toine, on Saturday afternoon, Nov. Monthly Talk:
The Midgets hold practice at 5:15 School, Delaware and Fourteenth
certs, the readers of this review will phony, which is customarily given at Fenkell Section:
6, at 2:30, Miss Considine, instructor
one criticism these concerts, Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
Fred M. Butzel, noted attorney and p. m. at the Sherrard Intermediate on streets; Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
The recently built Talmud Torah
and the Juniors practice on day and Thursday, 2:30 to 4:30.
agree with sic that but
philanthropist, will speak on Monday, Mondays
is in order here, and that applies to conductor, has programmed Stravin-
Tuesday
at
7
o'clock.
Both
these
Suite, in four parts, from the on Parkside and Midland avenue is
Joy Road-Linwood District—Win-
Nov. 15, at the center, at 8:15 p. m.
inordinate length of the program sky's
The remaining now enrolling a steady inpour of stu-
ballet
"Fire
Bird.'
This will be preceded by a musical groups hope to win the championship terhalter School, Broadstreet and the
Cortland avenues; Tuesday and and the peculiar arrangement of the numbers on the program are the Pre- dents from the neighborhood. A
program. Dr. Charles Dixon of the in their class.
numbers. These concerts provide lude to "Lohengrin" by Wagner, meeting of the mothers of the section
board of health was the first speaker
Thursday, 2 to 4.
recreation almost solely through the Chaus•on's Tone-Poem "Viviane" and to stimulate interest in the children's
Leaders:
West Side Jewish
at the monthly meetings.
ears, even though Mr. Gabrilowitsch Rimsky-Korsakov's "Capriccio Espag- studies will be held Sunday after-
The West Side Jewish Leaders
Mateo Meal, Farfel and Noodles can
is the dominating genius and only the
noon.. The teachers of the branch
gave a Hallowe'en party in the club
be gotten at all Grocers in Detroit. Notice to Clubs:
soloist can vie with him in providing nol."
are Jacob V. Ariel, principal; Mr. Ap-
rooms
on
Thursday,
Oct.
28.
Four
All organizations interested in the
sonic
sort
of
visual
excitement.
But
ple, instructor, sad Miss Miriam Plot-
formation of a Jewish basketbal l members of the club entertained with
LEVIN BROS.
Sol
HEBREW
when the aural senses become sated,
nizky, kindergarten teacher.
league have representatives at the musical selections.
the primary purpose of these concerts
Agents for
meeting on Wednesday evening, Nov.
is
dissipated
and
the
audience,
like
Services:
The Beta Phi Tau Fraternity held
End Social Club:
MANISCHEWITZ'S MATZOS
10, at 8:15, at 31 Melbourne. Those West
Synagogue services are being held
The West End Social Club, Ma- its annual Ilallowe'en mask dance at that of last Thursday, becomes
clubs that have laready signed up to
wearied before the evening is over.
1357 Division Street
: 1 '411617>
every Saturday morning in both Kir-
essb fl:lb.
Succtri
' ine tIll
join this league are the Alpha Tau thilda 'Leman president, announces the Jewish Community Center Thurs- The fine selections which were played M a gar
by
Center and Philadelphia-Byron
the first open meeting on Tuesday day night of last week. The evening might have been most satisfyingly re-
Cadillac 0009.
The Chanich, the Student, the first
evening, Nov. 2, at 8:30, at the At- was spent in games, dancing and en-
magazine to be published by the Talmud Torahs.
kinson Community House. Visitors tertainment. Many attended from duced to three or four, and the whole United Hebrew Schools, has been pro-
neighborhood cities. Prizes were won evening would have passed more nounced a decided success. As soon Hebrew Reading Circle:
are cordially invited.
by Mrs. M. Wolfman, Miss Ethel Bar- pleasantly had the Tschaikovsky as it was put on sale, the entire stu-
The Hebrew reading Circle, which
nett, Harry Kolinsky and Harry "Andante Cantabile," played in mem- dent body was eager to get copies consists of all the younger students,
Flower Show:
ory of a departed member of the of-
The annual flower show will be Richmon.
is now being organized under the su-
and
very
soon
the
first
lot
was
ex-
fice staff been omitted.
held from Nov. 11 to 15 at Conven-
Bantoek's overture, "Pierot of the hausted. Humorous articles concern- pervision of Miss Leah Pike, who
tion Hall, Woodward avenue, facing
ing the school activities, all written in reads Hebrew stories and poems to
Honoring Miss Ethel Barnett of 96
Garfield. Mothers interested in see- Franklin boulevard, who has chosen Minute," proved to be a pleasant Hebrew. have amazed the faculty and the children at their meetings every
ing this show can meet at the center Thursday, Nov. 25, as the date of trifle of no great originality or con- supervisors of the school. B. Isaacs Saturday afternoon.
a bit of program music that
on Sunday, Nov. 14, at 1 o'clock, and her marriage to David Goldfarb of sequence,
strongly reminiscent of Delibes and I. Rosenberg have expressed
from there go in a body to the show. Flint, Mrs. Joseph Barnett, Mrs. Jack is
and Debussy and again of Tschaikov- their joy over the success of the Bialik Library:
Fink and Mrs. Nathan Blumrosen sky. It was conducted by Mr. Rolou magazine. A. D. Markson was facul.
Cards are free of charge nt the
One-Man Art Exhibit:
were charming hostesses at a 1
ty advisor of the staff. Seymour Til- Bialik library in the Kirby Center,
The Jewish Centers Association in- o'clock bridge-luncheon at the Bel- and right prettily played by the or- chin is editor-in-chief. The price of which is supervised by the alumni.
vites the public to visit the first one- crest Hotel, Detroit. Covers were chestra.
Now this should have been fol- the magazine is 15 cents for students Elkon Buchhalter and Abraham Wes-
man art exhibit of the season which laid for 60 guests at a U-shaped table lowed
by Beethoven's "Pastoral" and 26 cents for adults. Copies are ton received very handsome books
will open on Monday evening, Nov. beautifully decorated with pink rose- symphony,
for their services as librarians.
a number which Mr. Ga- now available at the Kirby Center.
8, at the Jewish Center, 31 Mel- buds and yellow mums, flanked with brilowitsch interprets
with real poetic
bourne, and will continue for two yellow tapers. Fourteen tables of insight and just enough
Alumni Meeting:
Graduation Committee:
dramatic
sug-
weeks. Isadore Ressler's work will bridge were at play during the after- gestiveness to make the music quite
The Alumni Association held a reg-
A committee to aid the graduating
be featured at this show.
noon, prizes being won by Mrs. J. as stimulating as it is reflective and ular meeting last Tuesday evening class in all its arrangements has been
Furnishings that
Coplan and Mrs. I. Kaufman of Pon- always lovely. There seemed to be at which a report of the success of appointed and consists of Max Weine,
West
Warren
Mothers
Club:
tiac and Mrs. H. Roe and Mrs. Mitch-
are Distinctly Out
number of cuts in the old fa. the school magazine was given. The Judith Lippe and Meyer Ilarrison.
Classes in English are being held kun of Detroit. The honor guest was quite a score,
but I suppose this is per- club reviewed the last two years'
of the Ordinary
at the Atkinson Community House, the recipient of a lovely gift. Guests miliar
missible
in an age of brevity and work and discussed the value of pro- Prices:
McGraw and Junction, every Tuesday were present from Saginaw, Flint,
grams at the meetingss. Regular meet
What?
Plans to give prizes to the students
and Thursday afternoon from 1 to 3 Pontiac and Detroit. Miss Barnett terseness.
The much-talked-of Spanish motif is but one
Then Alfred Cortot, the distin- ings will hereafter be held on the who receive the best scholastic rec-
o'clock.
and Mr. Goldfarb were also honored guished French pianist, who hides a first Monday of the month.
of the themes revealed In our current show-
ord
at each graduation have been
at a dinner of lovely appointments tremendous technical equipment and
promised by the Alumni Association.
ings for the home. . . . Rare and lovely
Delray Mothers Club:
Sunday evening when Miss Peggy El- the rarest of poetical recreative pow- Hebrew Lectures:
A meeting of the Delray Mothers binger of Detroit was hostess to 30 ers in the most self-effacing exterior,
pieces from France, Italy, Germany and
A series of lectures on Jewish his- Buys One-half Dunam:
Club will be held on Tuesday eve- guests at the Seward Hotel.
Czecho-Slovakia vie with each other for atten-
played the Schumann A minor con- tory and religion are now being given
One of A. Lechovitzky's classes in
ning, Nov. 0, at 8 o'clock, at the Del-
every
Friday night under the auspices
certo
with
the
utmost
of
brilliancy
tion. . • . All are presented with due re-
ray Synagogue, Bourdeno near Cary
Rabbi Leon Fram of Detroit gave and the Chopin "Andante and Polan- of the United Hebrew Schools at the the Kirby Center bought a half-
gard to the Robinson-Cohen three-fold policy
street. Dr. Roy F. Dixon of the an interesting talk on the life and aise" with breath-robbing bravura. Philadelphia-Byron Talmud Torah. dunam of land in Palestine for $15.
board of health will explain to the work of the late Israel Zangwill at Either one of these numbers would The lectures, though concise, will be
of merchandising. 1—Distinguished Design;
parents how they can discuss sex the regular Friday evening service have made his place secure in the thorough and systematic. The first A Correction:
2—Quality Construction; 3—Moderate Price.
hygiene with their children. A mu- held at Temple Beth Jacob.
The names of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
hearts of the audience, but the com- lecture, on "The Significance of Jew -
. . . Whether for your own home or for
sical program will follow the meeting.
bination was a bit de trop, musically ish History," was delivered by I. Ro - Granet were omitted from the list of
that of a cherished friend, you will find much
senberg on Friday evening, Oct. 29. names of those who endowed a room,
speaking.
The
audience
was
enthusi-
The
alumni
association
of
Temple
for Mothers:
English CI a
here to merit your patronage.
the price of which is $500, in the
because of the way he played
The Jewish Centers Association is Beth Jacob had a Hallowe'en masque- astic awarded
United Ilebrew Schools at the ban-
him and Mr. Gabrilo- Graduating Classes:
pleased to announce that special Eng- rade party Wednesday evening. A and
The first class to be graduated from quet given on the occasion of the
witsch, who provided exceptionally
lish classes for mothers are held at bobbing-for-apples contest took place, fine accompaniments, with the most the Philadelphia-Byron Center will opening of the new Hebrew School
Russel
Rapaport
winning
the
prize.
the following schools:
liberal applause. Despite the lateness hold its exercises on Wednesday eve. on corner of Parkside and Midland
Fenkell District — Custer School, Miss Thelma Meyer was winner of of the hour, the artist was led to of- ning, Nov. 17, at the Talmud Torah avenues on Wednesday evening, Oc-
Midland and Linwood streets; Tues- the musical contest and the marsh- fer the usual encores for the in- auditorium. The class will hold pub- tober 27.
mallow
contest
was
won
by
Jay
Ja-
day and Thursday, 3 to 5.
type fast coming into ic examinations throughout this week
West Warren—Atkinson Recrea- cobson. Miss Sylvia Solomon had satiables—a
prominence here as it has long ex- and everyone is invited to attend. Si .
PERFECTION LODGE
tion Center, McGraw and Junction I charge of the affair.
GmericasYmastArndurr •
isted in New York and the Eastern Gordon is the instructor. A class in
streets; Tuesday and Thursday, 1
the Kirby Center is also preparing for
The fall of a leaf is a whisper to centers of Kultur.
Via'shin{ktonllouldard at 1420
Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. &
to 3.
graduation.
Crosstown-Hastings--Balch School, the living.
A. M., will hold a special communica-
tion Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 7 p. m.
Masonic Auditorium Series. Talmud Cl
:
and lookout committee.
Junior intermediate and advanced F. C. degree
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
For the opening of the first Ma- Talmud courses are now being of-
By
Order
of—
sonic Auditorium subscription series fered at the Kirby Center. The
SAMUEL J. EDER, W. M.
the Tipica Orchestra of Mexico and junior class is a preparatory course
Lucrezia Bori, the Spanish soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Company ,
will join in giving a brilliant pro-
.
■ 18,11101.11,1181616 111511.
gram Saturday evening, Nov. 13. The ‘i \IMILIVILIOL‘11
40 members of the orchestra will be
attired in the native Charro costume,
wearing the rainbow serape, scarlet
cravats, silver buttons and gold-
No
braided coats, which add a sparkle
CWaeee
that is as rhythmical as the har-
Cover Clary.
and Amerlean
monies of their native instruments.
YOU DINE
Any Time
The beautiful Mlle. Bori will wear
Oh, mothers! of your mother love
Feed
[DANCE WHERE ]
the gay costume and mantilla of
Can you not lend a tiny share
Spain. Her return to Detroit for this
concert is eagerly anticipated by
Dancing to the Orchestra, Which is Conceded
To homeless, orphaned little ones
hundreds of concert goers, for to
hear Boni once is to become • Bori
despair?
and
to Offer the Finest Entertainment and Dance Rythm
Who suffer, hunger
fan.
The National Conservatory of Mu-
sic in Mexico City was the training
school
for practically every member
Think of the love that lights your eyes
of the orchestra, although several of
the
soloists
went to Europe to com-
in
front
play,
"HOTTER THAN SUNSHINE"
When little feet run
plete their study.
The program opens promptly at
When little voices call for food,
8:30.
6.8, 10-1 A. M. Daily—Saturday Noon
Or bid you kiss their hurts away.
Tickets are on sale at 2040 Park
avenue, corner of Elizabeth street,
6
at $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 and
$3.30.

111111Npl...1 ■ 1 41.11111

CENTERS ASS'N

MANISCHEWITZ'S
MATZOS

fantiar Netts

lo *DO WN

Pobinson-Coben co.

THE GREATER SEASON

A Plea to Mothers

•
•

Think, as you tend cacti eager need,

How deep and fervent is your prayer
Of grateful thanks. Your babies have
That priceless gift of loving care.

So as you press them to your breast
Think, think how thousands homeless live
Who plead for shelter, food and love, •
r And in compassion, mothers, give!

Music Study Club.

Charles Fitzgerald and His Orchestra

•
1 Oriental Cafe

0°°

Opposite

The Music Study Club held its reg-
Hotel Michigan Ave.
SAL
S-1,
D
PECI OINGS
219
ular study meeting at Webster Hall
LUNC HE ON, Gk.
on Friday, Nov. 6, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
■■■■■■■i
Leo Landow was chairman of the day. & ■■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■•■■■‘.■ •...... ■ Noms
The program included a talk on his-
torical and literary back ground to
the development of French grand
opera and the French school of music
by Mrs. Frances Donan; French
grand opera and music before the
CALL DANTO
time of Wagner, including Donizette,
CHERRY 7 2 9 0 - 7 2 9 1
Bellini and Meyerbeer, by Mrs. J.
Lubin; French instrumental music,
Mrs. D. Huber; modern French com-
posers, including Gounod and Bizet,
Mrs. A. Purdy.
Among the activities of the Music
Study Club is the presenting of pro-
grams for the various philanthropic
organizations. A very interesting
one is being planned for Nov. 11, to
be given at the Florence Crittendon
Home at 8 p. m. Mrs. Joseph Magid-
sobs is chairman and is being assist-
ed by Mrs. Benjamin Pearlman. The
following will participate: Mrs. H.
Salzenstein, vocalist; Mrs. Clara
Chayes, pianist, and Gladys Buch
Clapper, violinist. Mrs. Emery Mo-
nash will be the accompanist.

$

FOR FRESH FISH

42nd Anniversary Sale

-1884-1926-

On behalf of nearly 10,000 chil-
dren "mothered" by our agencies
in the last year, and many other
humanitarian services, volunteer
workers are now soliciting sub-
scriptions. You mothers, you fath-
ers, all you who love children, give
generously to this great cause.
Enroll now as a contributing mem-
ber of the Detroit Community

Detroit Symphony Orchestra.

Fund.•

Detroit Community fund

g th Annual - Campaign

r,

,a

rov.3tol

Renee Thornton, American so-
prano, and Joseph Szigeti, Hungarian
violinist, will appear at the concerts
of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
next week. Miss Thornton is the so-
loist at the fourth Sunday "popular"
concert, Nov. 7; Szigeti will appear
with the orchestra Thursday and Fri-
day at the fourth pair of subscription
concerts, given with only one week's
lapse on this occasion instead of the
usual fortnight.
Miss Thornton will sing three num-
bers Sunday afternoon; the first, the
aria "Pace. Pace Mio Dio" from Ver-
di's "Forza del Destino;" the others,
two arias from Puccini's "Mason
Lescaut." "In Quelle Trine Morbide"
and "L'Ora, 0 Tirsi."
Victor Kolar, conducting the pro-
gram, will introduce a composition
new to Detroit, the Overture to Rim-
sky-Korsakov's opera, "The Czar's
Bride." The opera by this Russian
composer is one of the most popular
in his own country. Two movements,
the Menuetto and Finale, from Mo.
zart's "Jupiter" Symphony in C ma-
jor, will be played. This is the first
time this season that excerpts from a
symphony have been included on the
"pop" programs. Other numbers on
the program are Tachaikovaky's

PIANOS and
PLAYER-PIANOS

BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS — EASY TERMS

To celebrate 42 years of honest, reliable merchandising ,
we are offering most astonishing bargains in new and used
Pianos, Players and Phonographs. Every price has been
slashed (Columbia— Viva Tonal—Phonographs except-
ed) and you are assured the same reliable goods and lib-
eral terms. Here are a few of the bargains:
Many other bargains to choose from. Liberal allowance
for any instrument you have to trade in.

$ 98.50
495.00
277.00
457.50
595.00
137.00

$450 Milton Piano (used)
$850 Autotone Player (like new)
$650 Technola Player (used)
$650 Leonard Player (fine)
$800 Christman Player (new)
$450 Wegman Piano (used)

Detroit Music Co.

2030 WOODWARD AVENUE

Phone Randolph 1048

Open Evenings