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JUNIOR HADASSAH

A JANUARY EVENT!

Members and friends of Junior
Iladassah are urged to attend the
Achad Meant memorial meeting to
be held Sunday afternoon at 2;30 at
the Philadelphia and Byron Talmud
Torah. Rabbi A. M. Hershman, A.
D. Markson and I. Rosenberg will be
the nrincipal speakers of the after-
noon.

Clearance of

Boxed Stationary
50% Reduction

SHEEHAN'S

WILL
,O RECITAL

g, symphony di-
alge, with studio
.iulevard, will give
t Friday, Jan. 21, at
the auditorium of the
. Community House at
• erry avenue.
Dr. Gunzburg is a musician of note
with a European training. He has
appeared in recitals in many of the
capitals of Europe as well as South
America and Mexico. Prior to his
coming to the city of Detroit, he re-
sided in Mexico City and contributed
much to the musical life of the capi-
tal.
Dr. Gunzburg has ambitious plans
for developing a symphony orches-
tra from among the members of the
nod Writh Lodge and has succeede I
up to the present itme in interesting
those with musical abliity.
The program arranged by Dr.
Gunzburg for Friday, Jan. 21, indi-
cates the kind of music he would
nutke popular among Detroit Jew , .
The program follows;

A

Mr. and Mrs. Samue.s,
(Rose Adelson) of 5850 SG
street are receiving congratu.•
on the birth of a daughter, Barba..
Vivian, on Nov. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenbreg of
1414 West Euclid avenue are receiv-
Better the first quarrel than the ing felicitations on the birth of a
daughter, Phyllis Elaine, on Dec. 17.
last.

1550 Woodward

400000000***00-0-00-00-0-21-00.000-0000-0-0 0000000 Of:HM*00 0-0000t.

The hen should not crow like the
cock.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weintraub
of 1607 West Euclid avenue are re-
t tying congratulations on the birth
of a son, Harold Ilarvey, on Jan. 7.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Fink
of Brownsville, Pa., (nee Rose Step-
say) on Friday, Dec.' 31, 1926, a
(laughter, Pearl Edythe.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jacob of Buena
Vista avenue announce the birth of
their third son, Martin Saul, born
Jun. 8.

it. Mintir
Etildett Simphonittnet

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Woolf of
"SURF," BY JACOB REISS
2747 Gladstone avenue announce the
Not only is the exhibition a tine one
birth of a son, Melvin, on Jan. 4.
elation and held at Melbourne Center,
Jacob Reiss is displaying his work up through the education in color, and
natural beauty which it affords, but
Mr. and Sirs. Maurice L. Schatz until the twenty-first of this month.
(Gertrude Schreiber) of 3041 Glad-
Mr. Reiss' fine sense of color and re- also for the sense of pleasure it gives
stone avenue announce the birth of sponse to natural beauty are evident to the beholder. Those wishing to see
a son, Ilarvey Edwin, on Wednesday, in such contrasting pictures of seem- the works herein mentioned al,•. the
Jan. 5.
ingly like studies as, "Surf" which many other splendid works which Sir.
shows waves of foaming water, surg- Reiss has on display, may do so by
Mr. and MN. Edward Wolf of ing and turbulent, compared to visiting the Jewish Center, ::I Mel-
7634 Woodrow Wilson avenue are "Rocks" which shows a calm sea lap- bourne avenue, near Woodward. any
receiving congratulations on the birth ping gently against the rocks, under- afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m., or
of a son, Charles Stewart, born on neath a silent sky. The one picture evening from 7 to 10 p. m. This
no intensely alive through seething ac- is an opportunity.
Dec. 30.
A reception will be held for Sir.
tion, the other none the less alive in its
Reiss, on Wednesday evening, Janu-
complacent calm.
ary
19 at 8 p. tn., at the Jewish r•n-
It is with commendable charm that
Mr. Reiss catches the atmosphere of ter. The following will be the
the docks, giving us a picture of the tosses: Mrs. Leo. Si. Franklin, Mrs.
leaning shanty-like buildings that usu- A. F. Ebel, Mrs. Milton M. Ale ❑an-
ally line the water-front, and the der, Mrs. Milford Stern, Miss Fmnia
dirty, blue-brown of the muddy water, Butzel, Mrs. Bernard Isaacs, Mrs. Ar-
mingled with so much of the dirt of thur Manoback, Mrs. Wallace
brim, Sirs. Henry Wittman, Mrs.
In loving memory of Harry Gold- the shore.
In the pastoral calm of "Afternoon", Emanuel Paperno, and Mrs. Morris D.
ing, who passed away three years
Waldman.
ago, Jan. 8, 1924, three days in its sloping hillocks, and autumn rich-

Sh'Vat.

Dave of satinets come over tt,
T ea r s in silence often flow;
Memory keeps him ever near us
Though he died three years ago.

His Loving Wife and Sons.

SAVE

20%
OnAny

furniture

ilt

EntireStocii

Open a Charge Account

Lovers of beautiful furniture will be attracted from all

part. of the city to this sale because the Schor furniture

stock is the largest collection of exclusive art furniture

in Detroit. Every piece of furniture in our mammoth

stock is for • short time subject to the sale discount of

20 per cent.

America's finest tiring room furniture,
dining room furniture, bedroom furni-
ture, hundreds of odd and unusual chairs,
scores of artistic tables, unique stands,
mirrors and other pieces.

Come early and se. Detroit's most interesting collection
of furniture that is different. Our prices are lower than
ever before and with an extra 20 per cent discount, rapid
selling is anticipated. Open an account today.

Open Evenings

SCHO

MUSIC

By Hermann Hotexter.

❑ ach-itusout
Schumann

Stowe It. Minor tin one part)
next
Lento-Allegro energiro (Expo-114ml An-
dante (Coda of the Expotitionl kilmvi
adagio (Development I) 'Tempo I, (De-
velopment
t-
II, and Reprise) Andante-
Tempo
Lento ICoda)

Brach, St. Saens and Ooldmark; well-
known, if not exactly popular pieces,
but which with the possible exception
of Bruch's melodramatic transcription
of the familiar theme "Kol Nidrei"
were about as representative of Jew-
ish "soul vibrations" as an article in
Ford's weekly.

Dotonk• and Ilopak (by request)
❑ en-ch
enir d'italie
'altoSat.,
llannhauser Ovrture
W•gner-Itii2t

OBITUARY

Albert I. Sandorf of 1993 Tuxed.i
avenue met with an accident on Dec.
27, as a result of which he passed
away on Dec. 28. Mr. Sandorf wa-•
56 yearn old.
Surviving Mr. Sandorf are his wit.
ow, Esther; one daughter, Bess; two
sons, Gerald R. and Marvin II.; thro•
sisters, Sirs. S. D. Kahn, Mrs. A. S.
Weinberg and Sirs. M. Berman; om,
brother, Charles K., and two grand-
children, Elaine Joy and Marilyn Lee
Sandorf, all of Detroit.
Funeral services, which were con-
ducted by Perfection Lodge, No.
386, were held on Dec. 29. Inter-
ment took place at Clover Hill Park
Cemetery, Rabbi A. Si. Hershman of-
ficiating.

HANNAH JACOBSON
Hannah Jacobson of 1680 IL, !•
wood avenue passed away on M.,.
day, Jan. 3. Sirs. Jacobson was 87
years old and had been a resident of
Detroit for the past 49 years.
Surviving Mrs. Jacobson are her
husband, Sol, and children, Sadie,
Harvey, Abraham, Jack, Isadore and
Mrs. R. Candler.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, Jan. 5. Interment took
place at Clover Hill Park Cemetery
and Rabbi A. M. Hershman offici.
ated.

One of the largest and most en-
With so many weeks of advance no-
thusiastic of Sunday afternoon audi- tice in preparation for this unique
ences gathered at Orchestra Hall on event, one might have expected music
Jan. 9 to greet Tina Lerner, brilliant of a different type than that which
pianiste, and Vladimir Shavitch, her usually graces a Sunday "pop" pro-
husband and guest conductor, with gram, and no harm would have been
In loving memory of our dear the Detroit Symphony. These distin- done in the featuring of some novel-
IRA JACOB WEINBERGER
mother, Esther I.efkofsky, who died guished Jewish-Russian artists make ties or revivals by such representative
Syracuse their home, where Mr. Sha- Jewish composers as the Englishman
Ira Jacob Weinberger of 31 Purl-
one year ago, Jan. 19, 1928.
vitch leads a growing and prosperous Cowen, or Benedict; the Russian Ru- tan avenue passed away on Saturday,
Noises, in our hearti your memory lingers, orchestra. This marked their first ap- binstein; the Swiss-American Bloch; Jan. 8, at the age of 3 months. Ile
Sweet. tender and true.
pearance here and their reception and the more famous contemporary is survived by his parents, Mr. and
There Is not a day roes by.
was as cordial as their success was Frenchman, Ravel. And again, there Sirs. Harry Weinberger, and broth-
That we do not think of you.
genuine.
is music of a real Jewish complexion ers, Robert, Eugene and Howard, and
Your Loving Husband, Children
Mr. Kolar opened the program and expression in St. Saens' "Sam. sisters, Lillian and Irene.
and Grandchildren.
with a group of selections from Wag- son and Delilah," while it is wholly
Funeral services were held on
ner's "The Mastersingers of Nurem- absent from the number which Mr. Monday, Jan. 10, at 2 o'clock, and
In loving memory of our mother , berg" and followed this with a trans- Gabrilowitsch chose, the "Dance Maca- conducted from the Edmund G. Lewis
Mrs. Sophia Sandorf Kane, who cription of three Spanish dances by bre," and it is also to be found in the Mortuary, 604 Delaware avenue. In-
passed away three years ago, Jan. 11. the late Castillian composer Enrique march from Gotdmark's "Queen of terment took place at Woodniere
Grenades, and Albinez's tone-poem, Sheba," and is never suggested in any cemetery and Rabbis Franklin arid
Dear mother. you left us here alone,
"Catalaina." The dances proved part of his "Sakuntala." It would From officiated.
A voice we hived Is atill •
most colorful, true pictures of Span- prove interesting to repeat this ex-
A place ia vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
ish folk and court festivities, unmis- periment, and then make the selections
MRS. SOPHIA KUNITZ
takable in rhythm and contour. The along the lines sugested by this hum-
Mrs. Sophia Kunitz of Bay City
Her Loving Husband and Children.
Albinez poem was a novelty, noisy ale reviewer.
passed away on Sunday, Jan. 9, after
but tremendously effective, a fitting
a lingering illness. Sirs. Kunitz tats
In loving memory of my darling
The orchestra warmed to its work
climax for the first half of the pro-
as the evening progressed and gave a a resident of this city for the pa-1
mother, Mary Zander Berri•, who
gram.
12 years. She is survived by her
truly noble response to the conductor's
passed away two years ago, Jan. 17.
Mr Shavitch then took the orches-
one
reading of the "Sakuntala" overture. daughter, Mrs. Harrison, and
tra in hand and gave a most stirring,
grandson, Marvin. Funeral services
You left behind a broken heart
Georges
Miquelle,
first
cellist
of
the
That loved you so sincere.
vital and profoundly moving and il-
were
held
on
Monday
afternoon
hand, played the solo in the "Kol
That never did nor never will
luminating reading of Strauss' great
Forget you, mother dear.
Nidrei" paraphrase with his usual ele-
tone-poem, "Don Juan " An expert
If the bird sings too early, beware
gance and refinement, and won no end
with the baton, combined in all the
Her Loving Son Ed.
of the cat.
commands of the modern orchestral of applause from his delighted audi-
tors . Altogether a very happy and en-
conductor, Mr. Shavitch was highly
He was born in a shirt.
joyable concert.
successful in his local debut and
The Detroit Hebrew Baby Day earned on ovation. The orchestra re-
Nursery will hold a food shower at sponded with fine spirit, revealing
greater sonority than flexibility, and
Readers of these reviews who
the K. of P. Hall Jan. 30. ' The com-
mittee in charge consists of Mrs. Mo- showing the strength of certain found much to criticize In the pro-
choirs
and
the
weakness
of
not
a
few
gram
and the performance of the De-
dell, Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. R. Gal-
troit Symphony at Temple Beth El on
lows. The only admission will be a sections.
sec- Wednesday night would, if they were
Then
Mme.
Lerner
played
the
package of food or staple grocery
piano concerto of Liszt while her present for the ninth pair of subscrip-
that can be used at the nursery. Card ond
Mogen David Club.
playing will be the diversion of the husband directed the orchestra. She tion concerts at Orchestra Hall, have
possesses a remarkable clear, brittle noted there the best of the current
At the meeting of the Mogen David
afternoon.
and fascinating technique, is en- season. For some unaccountable rea-
Club on Jan. 9, it was announced that
A good reputation sits still, a bad dowed with the most sensitive and son both conductor and men seemed a country-wide Young Judaenn dec-
discriminating color sense, and plays in unusually good, if not festive,
lamation contest for boys between
one runs about.
with Amazonian ease. She carried mood. Mr. Gabrilowitsch gave a tre-
the ages of 13 to 16 would be spon-
all before her in the virile perform- mendously effective reading to Beet-
sored by the Young Judaean organiz-
ance of this taxing concerto and won hoven's great "Eroica" symphony,
ation in the near future. Detroit is
such •a tumult of applause that she with the orchestra responding nobly
one of the elimination centers. All
was forced to respond with two en- to every indication and demand. Each
traveling expenses will be paid by the
cores. It was a most enjoyable con- movement of this wonderful work
organization.
cert and it would be interesting to was wrought with utmost care and
The program at the last meeting
observe the effect of others of a simi- finish and left nothing to be desired
war made up of extemporaneous
lar nature, now that these fine artists in dramatic intensity or poetic
speeches and topics such as the im-
have to successfully opened the way. finesse. If the same spirit could be
portant Jewish question in Russia
evoked at subsequent concerts, and and Austria were discussed. The his-
Miss Helen Henschel Morris, n for- if this same spirit could only guide tory of Zionism and the progress of
mer pupil of the great pianist Leo- Mr. Gat rilowitsch In the selection of the upbuilding of Palestine were dis-
pold Godowsky and more recenity of future novelties, what real pleasure cussed and illustrated by Tobias
Arthur Schnabel, herself one of the the spmphonic season would hold in Klinger. henry Faigin defined and
city's most representative pianists, store for us.
discussed the Ugandists and their
will give a recital at the Steller Ho-
The soloist was Leonid Kreutzer, movement. henry Ford's attitude to•
tel on Monday evening, Jan. 31. This a veritable giant among the many ward the Jews was denounced. The
will mark the second solo appearance distinguished pianists which Russia Ba four Declaration talk ended the
of Miss Morris since her return from has sent out into the world. In se- program.
Berlin, the meanwhile having been lecting the first Tschaikovsky con-
spent in successful recitals in the mu- certo with which to introduce him-
sical centers of the East. The young self to the local public, he chase a
artist has chosen a very representa- vehicle that could not be surpassed
tive program, one which is well cal- for the opportunities it provides the
culated to show her complete com-
soloist for the expression of every
mand of all schools of music, her phase of his art that demands the
thorough understanding of the classic
utmost in technical brilliancy and
masters as well as the most modern deepest poetic insight. Suffice it to
composers. The selections follow:
write that Mr. Kreutzer quite cov-
DARE
ered himself with glory whose lustre
I.
Movart was but slightly dimmed by the piano,
Fanta•la and Sonata, C Minor
Adagio
which failed to yield to the master
Allegro
those effects he so valiantly strove to
Adagio
obtain. Conductor and orchestra gave
Allegro And
u.
him the very finest support and the
■ . Intermetto. Op. 117, No. 2
audience was quite carried away by
Brahma
v
in.
Op.
HS
No.
h. Ca
this superb combination.
a. Itallade. A Flat Major

Baby Nursery Food Show.

FUlk,NITUU COMPANY

8926 TWELFTH STREET

"We are engaged in a work
that cannot allow for relaxation.
We have produced a life in Pal-
estine, and this life must be fed
and strengthened. We dare not
abandon it for one moment. It
is a continuous responsibility. It
grows upon what we feed it. Al-
ready, what we have done has
produced results that should re-
invigorate our efforts. In spite
of drawbacks, the work in Pales-
tine is a demonstration of the
eternal strength and devotion of
the Jewish people. It reflects
qualities that are creditable to
Jews throughout the world. It
gives promise of greater achieve-
ment. Upon us rests the burden
and the joy of giving service in
order that that which is now
growing in Palestine shall more
and more reflect all the strength
and all the fine qualities that are
contained in a reviving Jewish
people."
—From an Editorial.

In loving memory of our deer
brother, Maxwell Goldberg, and
daughter, Helen Beatrice Ronis, who
passed away three years ago, Dec. 17
and Jan. 1, respectively, both having
departed from this world so young.
Mr. and Mrs. Si. M. Ronis.

1.

rr,,,,.ata

Ronis of 2545
Mr. and Mrs M
Anderdon avenue are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Faye, born Dec. 2.

Young
Judea

Notes
Club

"THE JOY. OF
GIVING SERVICE"

Is There Any Greater Joy?

And can you imagine a worthier cause to serve than the
permanent settlement of hundreds of thousands of YOUR
people on the land they died for and live for and ever pray
for?

ADDISON

1927
FROLIC

not aban-
"We have produced Life in Palestine. We
don it. We MUST re-invigorate our efforts."

Will You Help?

WILL YO U PARTAKE OF THAT
JOY THAT KNOWS NO BOUNDS?

THEN VOLUNTEER YOUR SERVICES—PART OR FULL TIME—

Detroit Campaign Feb. 6th to 16th

By sending your name and address to

329 MAJESTIC BUILDING

CADILLAC 5875

ASK FOR A. C. LAPPIN, DIRECTOR

Cie ea test Show
In Addison History

b. Nocturne, E Major
e. Etude, A Minor (Winter Wind!- Ckopin

a. Prelude, E Flat Moor
b. W.I., A Major
Etude tie Concert. F. Minor
Concert Arabesques
On Strange Blue Danube.

Rachmaninoff
Liszt
Schula•Evle-

On Wednesday evening last, the
Men's Club of Temple Beth El, pre-
sented the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tea in the main auditorium of the tem-
ple, featuring a program of music by
(Jewish composers, under the direction
of Ossip Gabrilowitsch. The audience
that filled all but a few seats at the
back of the hall, greeted their favorite
conductor and his men, and roundly
applauded each selection and the en-
cores which he graciously added to
the program.
The numbers chosen for the occasion
by Mr. Gabrilowitsch were drawn
from the symphonic or operatic works
of Meyerbeer, Mendelsohn, Bizet,

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=