Allietiallf if ewish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AMU' • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

ES

"MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

have
'maple
Friday
at the
ernaot
ty our

By Hermann Hoexter.

t he

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peaty
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at lu
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II 15.
r the
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Day.
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Icing

ping,
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larch
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treat
and
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plans

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Got-

20,
1sso-
Lit-
ling,

a on
lible
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Ell.
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lass,
sub.
and

Keidan

Mrs. Rose Berglass has rewrite,
from a twee weeks' visit with relative.
Named
in New Orleans.

By

t:toverntir Green As ;eatt bench by the

Ever since "Abie's Irish Rose" was
planted and sprang into full bloom
overnight, there have been at least
a dozen attempts made to repeat this
miracle, same with flowers 11f hum-
bler origin and others minus the bot-
any. We have had a "Kosher Kitty"
and a "Jazz Singer" of controversial
faille; and note canoes another home
made dish with plenty of strictly
kosher garnishings that must be the
dismalr of many a Gentile reviewer —
the Gropper-Siegel melodrama, "We
Americans." The play, which is to
be held over a second week at the
Shubert-Detroit, is a happy mixture
of naivete and scheming, of world-
polities and petty family scraps, of
grandiose doctrines and the sheerest
nonsense; an honest attempt to bring
to the stage a slice fresh from the
proverbial melting pot; and that, as
previously indicated, with some pi.
quant dressings that alternately bring
chuckles lind then tears to the eyes
of the initiate. A play of this type is
worth a dozen sermons and you are
free to form your own conclusions.
But these will depend on the trend
of your sympathies, and hard indeed
must be the heart that would not
lend a hand to keep these home fires
burning. There is plenty of sob-ma-
terial in net one, comedy in the Zwei-
ter Aufsehnitt, and the dessert is a
"Shalet" that would have warmed the
heart of Heinrich Heine. You cant
go wrong with this show; but if you
still have any doubts about the dra-
ma, then do not miss the excellent,
betimes powerful characterizations of
such tried brands as Muni IA'eisen-
frend as Morris Levine; Anna Law-
enworth as Mrs. Horowitz; Sam Mann
as the wise-cracking Goldberg, and
finally, Clara Langsner as Mrs. Le-
vine, the original sob sister of all cre-
ation. Be sure to take plenty of ker-
chiefs—if not for the sobs, then sure-
ly for the jokes. They are strictly
fresh, and kosher.
•
•
•

Detroit Symphony Orchestra.

Mr.

and Mrs. Jos-ph Sempliner
haVe returned after a two weeks' visit
t o New' York City and Rochester,

The Detroit Symphony Horn Quar-
N. Y.
tet will make its first appearance of
the season when it plays Haertel's
Complimenting her house guest,
Serenade- at the twentieth Sunday
matinee concert given by the Detroit Ilk's 'Abb. Tannenbaum of Nlinne-
apolis,
Main., Mrs. 1.. B. Harrison en-
Symphony Orchestra, March 20. The
members of the quartet, all familiar • terta‘ ined with three tables of bridge
Friday
rolay
evening last. High honors
figures in the orchestra, are: Albert
Stagliano, Erwin Nlicrsch, A. Andra- were awarded MISS Sadie Marenthal,
Miss
Esther
Sussman and Mrs. Sam-
sch kewit sch and E. II uebner.
Victor Kolar, conductor, has ar- oi•I Levine.
ranged an interesting program of fa- '
miliar and novel compostioins.
Felix I.ichtig of St, Louis, Mo.,
Sigrid Onegin, the celebrated spent the week-end with his parents,
Swedish contralto, will be the soloist .1r. and Mrs. Ed. Lichtig.
Thursday and Friday at the four-
teenth pair of subscription concerts,'
On Wednesday evenin • Mr.= 1
which Ossip Gabrilowitsch will con- Robinson and Mrs. George Kahn were
duct.
hostesses at the temple bridge party,
Mane. Onegin will sing two groups' which was held in the community
of songs with the Orchestra. In her rooms,
first appearance she will sing Schu-
bert's Dens linendlichen and Mozart's
Mrs. Est her Helper of Detroit
Halleujah; her second group will be spent the week-end with her parents,
four songs, Brahms' "Von Ewiger Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosenberg.
Liebe," "Spanisches Lied," "Willst du!
doss 1ch echo and "Sappische Oda "I
Mrs. M. Goldberg accompanied by
Mr. Gabrilowitsch has chosen Beet-' her mother, Mrs. M. Levinsohn, left
havens magnificent Fifth ns the sym- Tuesday morning for a several days'
phony. The program will open with stay in Grand Rapids.
Siemon's "Carnival Time" and will I
--
include G o ld,„„,k., o ver t ure , "Su..
In honor of her fifth wedding an-
kuntala."
iniversary, Mrs. J. S. Moss was agree-
; ably surprised on Monday evening.
I Five tables of bridge were arranged
and lundwon teas rental at midnight.
Prizes were awarded 51i, Mary
Voight, Mn.. L. B. Harrison, Mrs.
Sabbath Services: I George Kahn, 51rs, Alex Kahn, Mrs. -
All are
welcome to attend the Sab. Samuel Weinberg. The honor guest
bath morning and afternoon servi ce s
was presented with a beautiful travel-
which are held at 9 a. nk and .1 p. „g b„g .
in. at the following branches: Kirby
('enter, Kirby and St. Antoine streets;
Nothing is more dangerous than a
Jewish Center, 31 Melbourne at fuuli.sh
Woodward avenue; Mishkun Israel
Synagogue, Blaine at Linwood ave.,
11e who would reckon well should
nue; Emanuel Synagogue, Taylor and!
on nothing.
Woodrow Wilson avenues Th. sun'
s, -
ices are led by young men in a tra-
Mrs. Emilie de la Roche Quisen- ditional na aline r. Congregational
berry, for the last two years an artist- singing and a short talk feature the
student with hernias Hoexter, De- services.
troit vocal instructor and coach, sang
for the Metropolitan tenor, Giovanni Annual Dance:
On Sunday evening, March 27,
Martinelli, two weeks ago, and that
with astonishing results. Mr. Mar- Young Israel of Detroit will sponsor
tinelli and his accompanist, Salvatore its second annual dance at the Hotel
Fuschito, were so tremendously im- Statler. Music will be furnished by
pressed with the vocal art and dra- the famous Jean Goldkette's Trouba-
matic interpretation of Mrs. Quisen- dours. The committee in charge has
berry that the distinguished artist made elaborate plans to make this
asked and finally obtained the per- affair one of the outstanding social
mission of Mr. and Mrs. Quisenberry events of the season. Support the
to arrange for an audition at the Met- Young Israel movement in Detroit
ropolitan opera, some time early in by attending this dance.
April. Mr. Martinelli was pleased to
compare Mrs. Quisenberry's voice Purin, Celebration:
Young Israel of Detroit celebrated
with that of Frances :Aida of earlier
opera days, but possessed of greater the Purim festival Tuesday evening
warmth and flexibility and essentially at the Emanuel Synagogue, Taylor
coloratura in every point. Naturally and Woodrow Wilson avenues, with
the incident has aroused curiosity sa the new Emanuel branch acting as
well as interest and Mrs. Quisen- host. The reading of the Megilah, a
berry's audition will be watched with talk by Rabbi Ashinsky on Purim,
musical selections by Cantor Roth-
an eye on future developments.
man and the choir, dancing and re-
The management of the Michigan freshments featured the evening.
Theater has decided to inaugurate a
series of Sunday noon "Moment Mu- New Branch:
The Young Emanuels of the Eman-
sicales," featuring a distinguished vo-
calist and selections on the theater's uel Synagogue, Taylor and Woodrow
Wilson
avenues, have agreed and
magnificent or g a n:
Marguerite
Schuiling, in private life Mrs. Her- consented to afliliate and join as a
branch
of Young Israel. The new
man Iloexter, a superbly gifted
mezzo-soprano with numerous con- branch has a very large membership
which
is
comprised of the seniors and
cert and opera successes to her
credit, has been asked to inauguratt , juniors. Murray Friedman is presi-
dent.
the series of recitals. Accompanied
---
by her husband, she will sing the
great aria "Plus grand dans sau ob- Employment Bureau:
An employment bureau for Sab-
scurite," from Guonod's "Queen of
Sheba." and follow this with a num- bath observers was recently formed
ber of English songs. Additional no- to aid those young men and women
tices are to be printed in Sunday's seeking employment in all branches
of work, with the observance of the
newspapers.
Sabbath. The bureau looks forward
"Night Hawk" at New Detroit. to all Detroit Jewry for the success
of this worthy undertaking. Any in-
Critics have agreed that the "Night formation regarding vacancies in
Hawk," which opens at the New De- Jewish or Gentile firms will be great-
troit Opera House for a week's en- ly appreciated. Address all communi-
gagement beginning Sunday night, cations to Young Israel of Detroit,
March 20, with matinees Wednesday 31 Melbourne avenue, Detroit.

and Saturday is a "sensational" play.
lint all hate used that overworked
word qualifiedly.
When the "Night Hawk" first began
its long, spectacular run in New York,
and again when it was revived at the
Frolic Theater, where it still is play-
ing to capacity business, it caused
more talk than any play of the past
decade.
In selecting a cast for the produc-
tion, the management combed New
York for serious minded, talented
players whose abilities have been
proved before the severest critics in
the world, the New York audience.
For the leading male role, they select-
ed Hooper Atchley, veteran of the the-
ater and known to every American
playgoer as an actor of sterling qual-
ities. For the part of the street-walk-
er, they obtained Miss Valentine, a
rising young actress recently proclaim-
ed a theatrical :'find." These two ar-
tists are surrounded by the most ca-
pable company available.

When
Society
Entertains

sera
It in

lass,
mes
• nee
lass,

0

0

0

YOUNG ISRAEL

Blaine-Linwood Branch:
Young men and women residing in
the vicinity of the Blaine-Linwood
branch are cordially invited to attend
the Sabbath morning and afternoon
services which are sponsored by
Young Israel. This branch was re-
cently organized to accommodate the
ever increasing membership of the or-
ganization in that locality. enabling
them to attend the Sabbath services
and activities of the organization.

goterlior.

of

Pythias

on the Sir
S. .

,d.

I Longfellow 9572.

when he declared that 1 Nosuter Meeting:
- - — ---
e "'lle‘ed his Services were re'lm"'l
.1 regular meeting of the Detroit Board Meeting:
in recorder's court. The
George P. )'add.
Mrs. Rosenstein of 2697 NIonteres,
Lodge,
No.
55,
Knights
of
Pythias,
pointiut.nt is said 1,y politicians G. Le
,
held Tousles' evening, March 15, avenue wren hostess at the last meet-
one of the greatest honors t, be
the K. of P. 'Ilan, 3153 Cass aves , ing of the board of directors on
Announceno.nt ma& Thursday a f
towed upon a puldic servant111:edinien dl
Main' !natters ••f ge neral inv. March 15.
Plans were completed to
ternoon in Lansing by Governor Fred as it was made by the saccessftil op- ie.
portance were discussed, among send tickets to the Orphans in Eu-
W. Green that Judge !lorry H. Keidall ponent of the fomer
r
governor.
which acre the firming of a It ythian 1 rope so that they could arrive in
Post Not Sought.
Sist,' hood.
After the regular bus'- , Windsor. Mrs. A. Levin, Mrs. 1.
I I.
It has liven known that Judge Kris
. : meeting, a class of 22
Perchick and Mrs. A. Yuilkolf, while
don made no eifort to obtain the flea
,
a
er.•
initiated
into the rank I .1 investigating a ease in Windsor Via-
berth and refused to permit his trivial, knight
dell
several of the .1. IV. E. W. O. or-
Of
special
interestto
the
to work for hint. The appointment
phans who recently arrived there. Ef-
ante entirely without solicit:Ito n on aleinaers of Detroit Lodge. No.
,
torts
the
announcement
that
on
Ttle.day
are hying Made to have the Or-
art of the italge. It is huge l y'
22, a spec ial meet
meet phans attend a meeting of the organ-
"eh '1`,"Igeur
will
be
hold
rooky,
to
the
now
,
itation.
A regular meeting, at which
I but recorder's cot Oa,
rais,
et
• time the board of directors will be
I'
l'"'"it
t.
elected,
will he held Tuesday eve-
‘1‘111:•';:l
iher
ti
s
n'.
'
ir
eu
arrg71
referred iti
the guid ing
, ning. March 22, at the Jewish Center,
I of the court :old one ”f the toes. pop to attend the Meeting.
dt
Melbourne
avenue.
ular men on f he 111ehigall hunch.

nee he declined

J. W. E. W. O.

KUNSKY THEATERS

JUDGE HARRY It. KEIDAN

roll!! kid 11,11 !Milled to
sunned the laic I . . ..Vac
fold m cir-
cuit court, ten , no surprise to those

conversant with local nodal.,

Keid•n Aw•its Notification,

Judge keidail. %shun ath 'soil of the
dispatch from Lansing said he had re.
et•ived no oflichil notilicatitm of his ap-
!adman-tit. "I have been dreading this
moment, when I ttuttld he frilled Upon
to decide taboo
change, Kei-
,
,
dan -oak "I anal! a. tem this honor
givtli me. beliee'ing the change will It.'

Gar the best.
1 will d e relu c t an t t o
leave Tay many good friends in record-

court," he said.

Judge Kvidan a as fir•t appointed to
recorder's court by ''amore f; armor
Alls•rt E. Sleeper in April, 1;c20. The
following November he ails elected to
Hit. bench by a large ilia ro ity. his
last eleetion came during the !lig Four
fight when Judges M. Heston

Joint Meeting:
.1 joint meeting of the North
ADAMS
"Casey at the Bat," new comedy ". '""hyll" Branch of the J. W. h. W•
with Ford Sterling, Wallace Beery ft and the Ladies Auxiliary of Wnai
liTith will take place Thursday,
and heel Pitts, starting Sunday.
Nlarch
24, at $ p. ill., at the commun-
.
Hy center, 275 East Ferry
MICHIGAN
Slumbers of both organizations are
"Venus of Venice," with
Talmadge and Antonio Ito r•no, start. urged to attend, as this will bethe
ing Sunday. Usual stage attractions last meeting before the , affair.
also provided.
North Woodward Branch:
MADISON
Mrs. Joseph Bagdad. , of 1507 West
"Children of Divorce," with Clara I. :Lielid Beeline was hostess at the last
Bow, Esther Ralston and Einar Ilan- I meeting of the North Woodward
son, starting Sunday.
!ranch of the Jewish Witmen's Eta-
opean
11'elfare Organization on
CAPITOL
'Tuesday, Nlart-li 15.
The J. 11'. E.
''Three Hour.," with Corinne Grif- W. O. and the Ladies Auxiliary of
fith, John Bowers and Hobart Bos- 11'n:0 It'rith bust taken over the sale
worth, starting Sunday. Charles Ir- ..f tickets for the March 27 perform-
win will be master of stage core- ' ance at the llonstelle Playhouse, at
monies.
which time the players will present
"The Ghost Train." To date n favor-
STATE
able report on the sale of tickets has
"The Notorious Lady," with :1nii been given and a record attendance
Rork, Lewis Slane and an assorted is anticipated. Mrs. Jack Art has
cast, starting Sunday. Charlie Mel. been appointed ge.neral chairman of
son on stage as usual.
the affair and is being assisted by

HERE is one su-
premely c 0 rrect
reef place in De-
troit for private parties,
bridge dinners, or so-
cial teas. Luxurious
appointments and un-
failing service grace
every occasion at the
Palmetto.

Private dining rooms,
spacious ballroom and
banquet hall may be
arranged for through
the steward.

towhees 11:30 to 2-4194.
sao—ataa.
dd.. CIO
three Dimas. II :SO A. IL to I V. IA

;

###
0

"Ghost Train"

0
0

0ALM

HA NCOCK AT JOHN H.
Charlet H. Clemente
Glendale 3000

0

■■■ 711.\\‘ ■ ■■ .\\• ■■ \4 r

.4\
°

"Abie'a Irish Rose," Anne Nichols'
delightful comedy of love and toler-
ance, enters upon the second and
final week of its engagement at the
Garrick Theater, Detroit, next Sun-
day night.
To miss seeing "Abie" means miss-
ing the comedy treat of a lifetime,
for as one dramatic critic wrote in
his review: "If you can't get the best
laugh of your life out of 'Able,' see
a doctor at once."

at Braaten*.

Thrills and chills and gales of
laughter mingle and mix with one an-
other as the fascinating melodrama,
"The Ghost Train," the next attrac-
tion at the Bonstelle Playhouse, De-
troit, unfolds itself to the audience.
The play was written by Arnold
Ridley and he is said to have sup-
plied plenty of laughs and suspense.

The king loses only what the peo-

ple tear from him.

When a man begins to reason he
ceases to feel.

Young
Judea

Club
Notes

Blossoms of Zion.

Miss Lillian Finkelstein was hos-
tess at the last meeting of the Illos•
sums of Zion. With the assistance
of Max Weine, this club became a
member of the Young Judaean Club
Mts. Hayman, vice-president of the
Young Juthica iu Detroit, will be the
leader. A declamation contest will
be held !slay I. :Mr. Hayman, presi-
dent of Young Judaea of Detroit ad-
dressed the intontaTs. The candy sale
which was held at the Talmud Torah
was reported a success. A I'urim
notsqut.ratle party for members of the
club will be held at the home of Ruth
Rabinowitz on Saturday at 7 o'clock.
All members are requested to attend,
'hero will be no meeting this week.
The officers of the club are: Sadie
Shur, prsident; Sheshomi Shnitz, vice-
president; Cyrille Schwartz, secre-
tary; Dorothy Selik, treasurer, and
Rose Cohen, corresponding secretary.

Everyone says:Nothing like it in the morkr

The mere announcement of the Super-Six principle, freed to the limit, focused
on Hudson a dramatic public expectancy such as never awaited any other
car. In appearance and value, as well as performance, it is the most talked
of
car of the year.

New riders, new buyers and thousands who merely witness its vivid
road are saying "There is nothing like it in the world."

dash on

the

HUDSON SUPER-SIX

Standard Mod,-/r

Coach

$1285

Sedan

1385

Custom Built Mode/,

In all it does, there is effortless ease, from its swift, smooth glide into motion, to
sustained high speed, and hack to the soft instantaneous stoppi ng action of its four
wheel brakes. It has been accorded the greatest public reception in Hudson history.

"Abie" Continues at Garrick.

T

Mrs. N. Newman and Mrs. J. Robins,
The proceeds of the affair will go to.
I wards the upkeep of European war
orphans and widows. Those desiring
tickets or further information are
requested to call Empire .1444.51 or

As Thrilling in Beauty
as in Performance ft

"Resurreeion" Here Monday.

Mary Garden, star of countless op-
eras, will tiring to Detroit on Monday
evening, March 21, for the first time
"The Resurrection," her newest and
greatest vehicle.
In "Resurrection," which despite its
name is not a Biblical story, but a
story of life in Russia, Miss Garden
sings the role of Caterina Mikailowna,
commonly known as "Katucha." The
principal male part—that of Prince
Ivanowitch NekludotT—is sung
by Theodore flitch, tenor.
Tickets for this and the other operas
in the brief Chicago Opera season-
"Tosca" for the Saturday Matinee,
March III, "Jewels of the Madonna,"
Saturday evening, March 20, and
"Aida," Sunday evening, March 21,
are on sale at Grinnell's. One hour in
advance of the operas they will be on
sale at the Masonic Auditorium.

Knights

Olai time

Was offered

stweessm. 'Ft, the Late

v teal

ear-
. sere-

K idan Elevated
was at
Lod ge
known as it supporter of former Gov.
To Circuit Bench lernor
Alex W. Groesbeck and three NO. 55
years ago

41i nirti

*****

FACIE FIVE

!and Pliny Nlarsh wort , defeattsI for re- Detroit

Phaeton
- - • • $1600
Brougham - • • •
1575
5-Passenger Sedan -
1750

7-Passenger Sedan -

1850
All prices
n b. Detroit,
plus war tsetse tea

HUDSON

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