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A merico 'elvish Periodical cotter

CLIFTON AMUR • CINCINNATI 10, OMO

PAGE FIVE

EtegeritorarastiARonia4

r

tisk and Drama

HAPPY NEWS!

M. Herschman

By Hermann Minster.

Famous Cantor and Artist

Accompanied by a Large Choir

WILL CONDUCT AND CHANT THE SERVICES

the
CONGREGATION AHAVATH ZION
SYNAGOGUE

lit

446 HOLBROOK AVENUE

Friday Eve., Dec. 24 and Saturday
Morning, Dec. 25.

Cantor Hershman has never conducted services before in this city

Secure your tickets now. Phone Empire 0428-R.

—another good time!

DANCE

GIVEN BY

DETROIT LODGE NO. 55

KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAS

SUNDAY EVE. DECEMBER 12th

1926

AT OUR CASTLE HALL

3153 Casa Avenue

Admission Seventy-Five Cents Per Person
Novelties Galore

Music by SHOOK'S "CREOLE" ORCHESTRA

The Largest Cafe in Detroit

KING WAH LO CAFE

118 Michigan Ave. (West of Kinsel's)

Sol

Timely Suggestions

Music Study Club.
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra
curie back to town on Wednesday
and, with but one rehearsal, gave the
The Music Study Club will hold its
fit at of the sixth pair of subscription monthly musical meeting at Webster
concerts at Orchestra Hall on Thurs-
Friday, Die. 17, with the follow-
day night. Considering the event as ing program:
a triumphant return f runt the East
Mrs. Lawrence Tittlebaum, chair-
where some of the most prominent
critics of the larger cities had said man of the day.
some very nice things about the local I. Current Events by Mrs. Estelle V•ns
organization, it was surprising to
healer.
Rachmoninoff
note the woeful lack of enthusiasm 2. Night Lonely l'ine
Nachmoninort
Me
with which the subscribers greeted
Rachnionitudi
Chirious Forever .....
Choral
Croup
with
Choi
len
Frederick
I the musicians. Even though the pro-
I
Morse, director.
gram
had
its
weak
points,
there
might
,
l'iano Solos:
J.
Grazioll
U have been some semblance of wel-
M inuetto
Intermezzo Cavelier& Itusticanna
come in the reception. But there
Moseogni
wasn't, more's the pity. The or-
'carlotti
Sullen II M•ior
chestra sensed the audience's cool-
Ily Mrs, Leo Weissman.
ness, and matters were not improved A. Violin Solos:
Padre Martin)
Andantino
the
course
of
the
program
which
I in
arranged by Ereisler
began with Mendelsohn's "Huy Blas"
Paganni
Perpetualmobile
overture and included Schubert's
Ily Marla Silk
Mrs. Lawrence Titlebaum, accompanist
I "Unfinished Symphony" and the
Solo:
. prelude to Wagner's "Mastersingers." 5. Vocal
Mrs. Irene Traub Silverstein accompanied
by Mn,. Lawrence Tittlehaurn.
. ' Georges Miquelle, first cellist of the
orchestra, played the Lalo concerto
This Italian musical program fol-
in 1) minor in excellent fashion, lend-
ing the simple, unpretentious music lows the study program of the previ-
many high-lights in tone and color, ous meeting which was a study of the
and making most of a rather dull historical background and influence of
score. Then Palmer Christian, a Italian music.
very expert organist of national re-
The Choral Group consists of the
' pate, played Eric DeLamater's con- following members:
certo for organ and orchestra under
Mesdames Louis Oppenheim, Joe
the composer's direction. The com-
position boasts a brilliant but noisy Magidson, P. W. Jonan, I. Liebergott,
score of no great originality, show- Lee Daniels, Joseph Souls, A. J. Selt-
ing a very sound grasp of ultra-mod- zer, Harry Cohen, David Kalman, Ben-
ern instrumentation and a desire to jamin Kalman, A. C. Lappin, Benja-
, make much of rather thin material. min B. Stepsay and Miss Rhea Har-
The composer conducted with author- ris, with Mrs. Maurice Morse, accom-
ity and the organist played the panist.
Charles Frederick Morse, director.
manuals and pedals with a great show
of dexterity.
The night before, Wednesday, to
wit, a very distinguished audience
gathered at the Shubert-Lafayette
Theater to witness the first local
• demonstration of the "Vitaphone,"
!and at the same time hear the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra of 107
men play a very fine setting to the
Warner Bros. setting of the classic
"Don Juan," featuring John Barry-
: more. The daily papers, without ex-
ception, gave this presentation a
I great send-off, and rightly so; there
is no doubt that this Vitaphone is
the greatest contribution to the ef-
fleecy of the silver-screen to date,
even as this performance of John
' Barrymorc is about the very best
thing this brilliant actor has ever
contributed to the films. The cons-
' bination of music and acting here
provided proved irresistible to
' Wednesday night's audience, and its
enthusiasm was boundless. By all
means take off an afternoon or eve-
: ning and see this superior show, and
if you fail to be less thrilled than I
was with the rest of the first night's
audience, then you are indeed in a
bad way. But I am sure you will not
be satisfied with one or even two
visits to the Lafayette while the Vita-
phone and Barrymore hold the
boards.

For the big holidays. Christmas dinner served all
day from 12 to 9 p. m. Choicest food of the sea-
son offered on special prepared menu. Bring
your friends here for New Year's Day Dinner
also.

SPECIAL DINING ROOMS
For Large or Small Parties

Reservations are now taken for the New Year's Eve
Celebration. Dance music on both floors furnished
by our "Frank Jones," besides an elaborate enter-
tainment by special artists. Favors of all kinds given
to patrons to make the night an eventful one.

Call Cadillac 5074 for Information
Ask For Mr. Woods

J. L. YOUNG, Manager.

--
Annual Ball:
Announcement has been made that
through the efforts of Mrs. lila B.
Levin, the annual ball given by the
Jewish Women's European Welfare

Organization at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel recently silo the most success-
ful affair ever sponsored by the or-
ganization. Mrs. Levin is a charter
member and is one of the most active
workers in the organization.

Suggesting

Gifts of

llegular Meeting:

Distinction

A regular meeting of the J. W. E.
W. 0 will take place at the cont.
munity center, 275 East Ferry ave-
nue, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 14,
at 8 o'clock. Officers for the en-
suing year will be nominated and all
members roe requested to attend.
Those having tickets for the ball are
urged to report at this meeting.

North Woodward

Nat the Coalman place—
Nor the Bizarre—
Nor the Frivolous—

h ut
Gi Its that Reveal—
Goad Taste
and Understanding—
A re the Ones
That are
Mast Appreciated!

Branch:

A meeting of the North Woodward
branch of the J. W. E. W. 0. will be
held at the home of Mrs. S. Gold-
stick, 2532 Blaine avenue, on Tues-
day afternoon, Dec. 14, at 2 o'clock.
All those having tickets for the
luncheon are requested to report.

ELECTRO BRONZE FIN-
ISII SMOKER. Has large
orange glass bowl, four
cigar rests and match
box
holder

Rummage Sale:

The rummage sale is still in pro-
gress and those having discarded
clothing or other artitcles are re-
quested to phone Garfield 7685 and
the packages will be called for.

$8.45

Note of Thanks:

Mrs. A. II. Fixler, chairman of the
bridge-luncheon given by the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Organ-
ization at the Hotel Taller on Dec.
7, wishes to thank her co-workers
and all who helped to make the af-
fair a success. Those who have
tickets please mail them to 8740 Ar-
cadia avenue.

Pobinson-Cthen Co.

Gmericis,ZnekstArrulure .

Walhitukton'Boulearil at 1420

Chickens are counted in the au-
tumn.

BABY GRANDS

'495 $625 $795

Plans Concert for Dec. 19.

A concert, to consist of Jewish mus-
ic and Jewish humor, interspersed
with classical selections, has been ar-
ranged by Cantor A. lskowitz Edgar,
to take place Sunday evening, Dec. 19,
at the Beth Abraham Synagogue,
Palmer and Beaubien streets. Mr.
Edgar is well known for his artistic
interpretations of Jewish folk songs
and for his inspired rendition of can-
toral recitations. He will be assisted
by Dr. Mark Gunzburg, pianist of
note, and Maurice Domby, "Shalom
Aleichem," reader.

Halevy Choral Society.

The Halevy Chitral Society, which is
preparing for a concert to he given at
Orchestra Hall in the near future, has
several openings for vocalists, es-
pecially sopranos and altos. All those
who are interested are requested to at-
tend a meeting on Tuesday evening ,
Dec. 14, at the Y. W. II. A., 89 Rowena
street, at 8:00 o'clock. Julius Miller
is director.

The King VVah Lo Cafe has always enjoyed the enviable
reputation of being the best and finest first-class Restaurant
in Detroit. Its Service and quality of food is a continuance
of the some served at its former location at the Hotel Cadillac.

KING WAH LO CAFE

J. W. E. W. O.

In sad but loving memory of
Samuel Schlussel, who psased away
two years ago, seven days in Tebet.

As you pass through the gift laden shops, as you scan the
list of Christmas suggestions, nothing will occur to you
which will convey such a wealth of happiness and thoughtful
remembrance as a baby grand piano.
Here you can be certain of selecting a reliable baby grand
at a moderate price. Make a single Christmas payment with
the balance extended over a long period.

7- UPRIGHTS

PLAYER

X495 '560 '640

'268 '325 '400

The world may change from year to year,
And friends from day to dar.
Put never will the one we love

From memory

P." •..Y.

His Loving Wife, Children and
Grandchildren.

LIFE

Did you ever think of it—that
little word IF constitutes half
of life. IF we could read the
deaths in next week's papers,
some people would be looking
for Life Insurance.
Send your date of birth TO-
DAY for statement of policy
and cost at your age.

25252-525225252.1

In loving memory of Mrs. Rebecca
Hertzberg, who passed away eight
years ago, Dec. 15, 1918.

December brings sad memories,
Of • loved one gone to rest.
ways he remembered
You
ti c will
It 5•
loved
who you best.

Iler Loving Husband and Children.

In loving memory of David Dunn
who passed away three years ago,
Dec. 14, 1923.

when light was brightest
Cod called you to His throne.
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.

asst

4s,

His Loving Wife, Children and
Grandchildren.

tiev

In loving memory of our dear
brother, Sol Schreiber, who passed
away four years ago, Dec. 12, 1922

e
SlUal
istmos
Gifts

four long years Oda?
Since our dear brother passed away.
In our heart Your Memory lingo,
Our lips cannot speak how we ml.. you.
God only know. bow we lo•ed you.
There is not • day got. by
That we do not think of you.

His Loving Sisters and Brothers.

11111•11111111111

to.

I

CM,.

1101~01111.101.1 ./

■

For DigoiSecl Fonoral Service
CALL EMPIRE 6833

Edmund G. Lewis

MORTICIAN

HE ICHPIONDS A IKUS

v Int II

The upright piano is always an excellent Christmas
present. Most purchasers of upright pianos want an
up-to- date case and know something about tone values;
that is why we urge them to come here to select
their Christmas piano. The studio and small sized
uprights in the newest designs will interest you.
Make a Christmas payment now with balance ex-
tended over a long period.

It is

Daring December thi..tor. will b.
op.n Saturday afternoon. for your
shopping cono•nienc..

1 11 1i
irg: 01

Christmas is the time to select your player piano,
when our warerooms are crowded with dependable
players at moderate prices.
There is an excellent assortment of fine player
pianos here in which you can place confidence and
purchase with a modest Christmas payment, the
balance to be extended over a long period. Allow-
ances made on old upright pianos.

Cherrq
4700

SECOND BOULEVARD
At Dolawaro.

No commotion wits any otlase
Rms.

AaansmaitatelnelligNINIIIMPIIM

"The Musical Center of Detroit"

GRINNELL
BROS.

1515.21 WOODWARD AVENUE

An

netenit Rremphse.

