IsPerRon;Asinsm diftor las
E_

MUSI

C

CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA
TO BE HERE IN MARCH

I N a ti Tau Notrs

All Detroit is highly enthusiastic ,

user the forthcoming opera season at
On Monday last Mesdames Loui
the new Masonic Auditorium, when and Samuel Levine entertained 28
guests at a beautifully appointed
The phenomenal success of the
bridge-luncheon at the Hotel VI eno-
Philadelphia Orchestra, Leopold Stok-
rah. Decorations were carried out in
owski conductor, when it played
Iced and white, appropriate for Valets-
here at the formal opening of the
, tine Dy. Prizes were awarded Ilelen
Masonic Auditorium a year ago has
Marienthal, Mrs. Morris Koffman,
not been forgotten by the city's mu-
Miss Mini Hirschfield and Sirs. Philip
sical patrons, and what looks like an.
Zucker.
other record crowd is expected to
greet this great orchestra when it
Miss Tillie Marienthal has returned
plays for a second time at the same
from an extended visit in New York
hall next Saturday night, Feb. 26.
and
Boston.
The most exemplary rehearsing un-

By Hermann Hoexter.

der the personal direction of Mr. Sto-
kowski, who, by the way, is the only
American orchestral leader of true
distinction and in a class with Tos-
canini, Bruno Walter and about three
others of European activities, accord.
ing to a recent article in the Musical
Courier by George Schneevoigt, him-
,elf a real heaven-endowed Kapell-
twister, has made this orchestra fatu-
ous for quality, brilliancy and virtu-
osity. It is acknowledged to be al-
most perfect in its personnel and in
its performance, and it will be an
event of extraordinary interest to
hear the Philadelphians in the fine
program which Mr. Stokowski has ar-
ranged for the occasion. This in-
cludes:

Overtore in D minor
Water Mo.le
Allegro
Air

Ands Pine
Andante
Allegro cinch.
Choralvorspiel. "Ich rue to die,
Jet. Christ"
Toccat• •nd Fugue in D minor
INTERMISSION
Nurture.

Nuagen

Ikea
Espagnole
Prelude • In snit
Malaimena
Halianera
Feria

Miss Irene Jacobson of Detroit
spent the week - end with her mother,
Mrs. M. Jacobson.

Mrs. A. II. Roman and S4111, Robert,
have returned home after a three
weeks' visit with relatives in Buffalo.

PAGE FIVE

Nash Demand Seta Records.

In keeping with the demand in thi.
country for Nash curs which swept
sales and production last year 41 per
cent ahead of sales and production
fur 1925, overseas buyers are like-
wise expressing their preference for
Nash in increasing numbers. This is
shown in a marked increase in orders
received by the Nash Motors export
department for January and early
February, as compared with the same
period in 1926—the biggest export
year in the history of the company.
Factory records show an increas e
in orders for January for export ship-
ment of 261,-; per cent over January,
1926, and, as indicating the Will,
sweep of public favor, February or-
ders for the first 10 days of the month
are :S3 1 - 3 per cent greater than the
total orders for the entire month 44
February, 1926. And in this connec-
tion it is recalled that the company . ;
gain in export business last year over
1925 was 53 per cent.

Young
Judea

Notes
Club

Mogen Dovid Club.

A meeting of the Mogen Dovid
Club was held on Feb. 13, Henry
F'aigin presiding. The club has as-
sisted the 11. I'. A. campaign by dis-
tributing athertising posters. Joseph
Faigin was elected captain of the
handball team. The club will hold a
debate with the Ilerzl Judaeans on
Feb. 28 on the subject "Resolved,
That Anti-Semitism Is a Real Dan-
ger to the Jews lif America." The
club team, consisting of Tobias Kling-
er, Henry F'aigin and Irwin Shewitz,
will uphold the negative.

PERFECTION LODGE

Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. and

Letter Carriers Dance Feb. 21. which are laid at the advent of the

The second in the series of Monday
night dances being sponsored by the
Detroit Letter Carriers will be held
Fen. 21 in the Pier ballroom, near
Belle Isle bridge, East Jefferson at
Fand us enue.
The purchaser of each ticket is en-
titled to a frig drawing on a beautiful
Dodge Brothers special sedan, wheth-
er thy.; attend the dance or not. Mrs.
D. Brill of 687 East Grand boulevard
won the sedan at the first dance on
Feb. I I.
The proceeds of this event are to
go into a fund to equip the members
of the Detroit Letter Carriers Band
with new uniforms. These carriers
receive no Salary for playing con-
cert s , nor Jo they receive time off to
attend band rehearsals. They render
their services gratis at public institu-
tions and at any civic affair they may
be called upon to play. Unlike any
other municipal band, the members of
the Detroit Letter Carriers Band sac-
rifice their own time to attend band
rehearsals one night each week.

A. M., will hold a special communi-
Mr. and Mrs. B. Clinkofstine had
cation Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 4 p.
as their house guests over last week-
m.
E. A. degree.
"Ben Hur" at New Detroit.
Louis linnet and family wish to
end Mrs. N. Weddlie, her daughter,
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
Mildred, and son, Mendel, of Detroit. thank their relatives and friends for
ROSA RAISA
By
Order
of
--
The
stirring story of "Ben Hur"
the many kindnesses shown them
CHARLES 121.1 11INER, W. 51. and his rival Messida, the scenes of
during their recent bereavement.
Good blood cannot lid.
the Chicago Civic Opera Company
will present four superb perform-
ances.

NOTE OF THANKS

Handel Saturday, March 19. Claudia Muzio
Handel will sing the title role, which is one
of her greatest characters.

Tickets for the concert are now on
sale at Grinnell Bros.' box office. The
local management is in the capable
hands of Miss Grace Denton.

Recital Planned For Feb. 21

Elizabeth Santagano, dramatic so-
prano, late of the Music Drama Thea-
ter, Petrograd, Russia, will give her
first Detroit recital in Orchestra Hall
Monday evening, Feb. 21, at 8:30.
Miss Santagano minus to America
with the highest of credentials. She
obtained her first engagement through
the medium of a phonograph. The
director of the musical drama in Pet-
rograd heard one of her records and
the result was an immediate engage-
ment to sing Mundry in the first Rus-
sian performance of "Parsifal." Aft-
er the world war Santagano came to
America and has appeared as soloist
with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
on two different occasions. She is
now making a tour of the country in
recital. Her program will consist of
selections from Russian, German,
Italian and French compositions.

Detroit Symphony Orchestra.

One of the most popular soloists
who appears with the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra is Fred S. Paine of
the percussion section of the orches-
tra, who will make his annual ap-
pearance as xylophone soloist Sunday
Mr. Paine will
afternoon, Feb. 20.
play Suppe Overture, "Morning,
Noon and Night." Victor Kolar will
conduct the orchestra in an all-
French program which lists the fol-
lowing numbers: Berlioz' Rakoczy
March from "The Damnation of
Faust;" Offenbach's Overture, "Or-
pheus;" Godard's Berceuse from "Jo- I
celyn;" Ravel's Symphonic Frag-
ments from the ballet "Daphnis and
Chloe;" Bizet's "L'Arlesienne" Suite
No. 2. Ilya Schkolnik, violinist, and
Georges Miquelle, 'cellist, will play
obligattoes in Godard's Berceuse.
Alexander Brailowsky, the bril-
liant young Russian pianist who made
his American debut in 1924, will be
the soloist Thursday and Friday at
the twelfth pair of subscription con-
certs, with Ossip Gabrilowitsch con-
ducting. Brailowsky will play twice,
his first number being Chopin's First
Concerto in E minor for piano and
orchestra; his second, Liszt's Danse
Macabre for piano and orchestra.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch will present
Bruckner's Fourth Symphony for the
first time in Detroit and will open the
program with Schumann's Overture
to "Genoveva."

"The Student Prince" at Cass.

This Sunday marks the beginning
of the last week of The Student
Prince" at the Cass Theater, Detroit.
The company playing "The Stu-
dent Prince" at the Cass is a very
large one, numbering close to 100
people, and the principals, headed by
Lloyd Garrett and Ruth Williams as
the "Prince" and "Kathie," have
seen especially selected for their his-
rionic worth.
There will be matiness on Wed-
nesday and Saturday and the final
performance will be played on Satur-

lay night, Feb. 26.

Dr. W. Elvin Higgins

DENTIST

Formerly at Ilastings and Rowena,

has moved to

9100 OAKLAND AVENUE

Corner Owen.
(Near Clairmount and Oakland
car lines.)

All of my old patients and friends
are invited. We guarantee our
work.

W. E. HIGGINS, Dentist

9100 Oakland Are. Arlington 2406

JOHN ROTHFUS
COMPANY

Edward M. Stradley, C. P. A.

Charles A. Bonestcel

John A. Lightner

Public Accountants
Cadillac 7474

519.22 Detroit Savings Bank Bldg.

COMP:\N

'(

Knights

of

Pythias

Few people, outside of the Pythian
fraternity, realize the influence for
good exerted by this wonderful or-
ganization. Founded in the city of
Washington on Feb. 19, 1864, the
organization today numbers approxi-
mately 1,000,000 members. 25.000 of
whom reside in the state of Michigan,
which is being further augmented by
large membership classes to be initi-
ated into its ranks in the near future,
the outstanding feature of which is
the class of 1.000 to be taken into
Detroit Lodge, Nu 55
Pythianism, aside from mwssender-
ing that fraternal snirit which has
for its aim the brotherhood of man.
teaches friendship, charity and benev-
olence and observance of the laws
of state and federal government. A
tremendous influence is being exert-
ed by a newly formed organization
known as the First Michigan Pythian
District Association, which has for its
aims the unification of work done by
the various local Pythian lodges and
co-ordination of effort.
Among the Pythian auxiliaries are
the Pythian Sisters and the boys' or-
der, known as Princes of Syracuse.

The will of the late George M. Pullman of the Pull' Ian
Company included this clause:

On Thursday night a large rontin-

gent of members of Lodge No. 55 and

the degree team went to Port Huron,
where they put on the esouire rank.
Among those in charge of the work
were Frank Berman and Sidney Alex-
antler.

OBITUARY

DOLORES. MARKS
Dolores Marks of the Whittier
Apartments missed away on Feb. 10
at Harper Hospital at the age of it
months. She is survived by her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Marks,
and two brothers. Hanley and Rob-
ert. Funeral services were held from
Lewis Bros. Funeral Home, 7739
John R. street.

SAMUEL SHOMER
Samuel Shomer of 616 Medbury
avenue passed away at Harper Hos-
pital at the age of 25. Mr. Shomer
was the nephew of Jacob Leiberman,
Harry Shomer and Charles Shomer.
Funeral services were conducted
from Lewis Bros.' Funeral Home,
7739 John R. street.

MORITZ HAASE
Moritz Haase passed away at his
home, 6938 Gratiot avenue, on Feb.
7, at the age of 59. He is survived
by his wife, Freda; two daughters,
Mrs. W. A. Menluist and Mrs. E. B.
Green, and one son, Ivan Haase.
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence under the auspices
of the Independent Order of Multi
B'rith, with Max Edwards in charge.
Funeral arrangements were com-
pleted by Lewis Bros., 7739 John R.
street.

MRS. MINNIE COHEN
Mrs. Minnie Cohen, 80 years of
age, passed away at her home, 318
Edmund place, on Feb. 14. Mrs.
Cohen, who had been a resident of
Detroit for the past 45 years, is sur-
vived by three sons. Alex, Joseph and
Abe Cohen, and 13 grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren. Rabbi A. M.
Ashinsky officiated. with Lewis Bros.
of 7739 John R. street in charge of

the funeral.

Would you knowingly subject your wife, your
mother—or any relative or friend to the onerous
and hazardous duties itemized in the surrounding
links? Manifestly it is inconsiderate to make an un-
trained individual the e7;ecutor of your will. .

A corporate executor has many advantages, all of
which are exjlained ill a carefully prepared booklet
"Trust Service" which is yours for the asking.

A conference entails no obligation and may save
untold sorrows. Call, write or telephone aod a trust
officer—man or woman—will gladly make an appoint-
ment—at your office or ours.

Louis Spector, 17306 Woodward
avenue, passed away at his home on
Feb. 15 at the RIM of 67. Mr. Spec-
tor is survived by his wife, Lottio.
Funeral services were held Feb. 16
from Lewis Bros.' Funeral Home,
7739 John R. street.

The Broadway Strand has been
drawing such large crowds this past
week that the management has derid-
th,
ed to hold over for a second week
Naked Truth," the film dealing with
deals
social problems. This photoplay

with the same theme as Eugene
Goods," which
Brieux's "Damaged
was presented on the American stage
some years ago by Richard Bennett.
an all-star cast
It is played with
which includes Jack Mulhall, Helen
Chadwick, Kate Lester, Emmet King,
Pauline Curly and other well-known
screen players.
In addition to the film, the program
includes musical numbers with short
comedies, cartoons and news reel.

If you count your sheep, the wolf
' will eat them.

•

RACER W. ARMSTRONG

BAC ALTARS'

C/141/1”

THOMAS

Al ALA I II. LON RI B
Sterna, V and Trraturfr

tote ■ te U k.bine4n Lsonbrr

Bs PION
IV Burr, Id.' Co.

CHARLES W.

ClIARLTS L. RAYMOND
busmen", 12.),.nd Raymond

S. CLarroy

CRAM I R SMITH

PICA.PRISIDF NT AND MANAGER 11010 DM.

LOUIS SPECTOR

"Naked Truth" at Broadway.

Audits — Systems
Tax Service

Y

.1

FINAL I 1St:HAMA..
ItY COURT'

Announcement of the remaining
performances will be given at a later
date. Reservations for seats may be
made at Grinnell Bros.

Detroit
Lodge
No. 55

MeAvoy and Carmel Myers have the
principal feminine roles in this super-
spectacle that is tilled with romance
HMI thrills.

The hour of danger is the hour of

courage.

Trees and
Shubbery

Trimmed, felled; large trees

and manure for sale.

LOG CABIN NURSERY

Hemlock 3890.

A

A matinee performance of "Tosca"

will open the the ee-t ay t ngaomen

The second offering, Saturday
night, will be Wolf-Ferrari's "Jewels1
of the Madonna," with the famous
Herr
dramatic soprano, Rosa Raisa, as the
Hach strong-willed Maliella, and the tenor
Baal
role Of Getman) sung either by the
Debosny I American tenor Forrest Lamont, or
by Antonio Cortis, a Spanish tenor
Ravel from Valencia. Augusta Lenska will
sing the role of Carmela.

Christian era in l'alestine, Syria and
Italy, returns in picture form to the
New Detroit Sunday night, where it
will be shown twice daily thereafter
for a week. Ramon Novarro and
Francis X. Bushman are the pro-
tagonists, and Betty Bronson, May

A.

PTIJM/11111, PORINIC Comilvv ■ tia/

R. GLANCY

LUTHER

PAM OA BLAND MOTOR CAR CO.

Scary E.

RICHARD W. THOMAS

WII I IASI G. LtISCHIV

ROT

R.

Lertitfa

if CO.

FA", Want/1.0

Prrtident, Eureka la,

!SILDANE,O

JAM

Ma,. Aosta C.

IAEA, ant

THOMAS S. 111#
.fore (Thrp.
Srariary,Grntral

LIQUIDATION OF
DOUBTFUL A.SSETS

ti Saving, Bank

THOMAS

TRU sIDLN T

LAMS

SILIE-TRASIDEST

Tice-Pro. and Teralarp,

D.

Cleans Ca.

WILSON

CroRcr. B. Yriore
Attorney, Yrrke., S11112./ V Goddard

111 FM) CORPORATION
1 N 1 EREST OF DECEASED

MANAGE ANT GOING
BUSINESS UNTIL IT
CAN BE LIQUIDATED
OR DISPOSED OF

