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CLIFTON 011011 011401101ATI 30, 0100
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
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IS SPRING /
REALLY HERE?
Just as every other Detroiter—we
hope that spring has come to stay.
We ccnfess that we enjoy having
\
spring fever.
But while these thoughts of spring
are running through your mind,
don't overlook the fact that there
will be a number of colddays be-
twecn now and June, when a fire in
the furnace will be more than wel-
come.
BE PREPARED
CALL CHERRY 3860 TODAY. Put in
enough UNITED FUEL to carry you
through the. "cold snaps," and insure
yourself against discomfort.
"Hotter Than Sunshine"
UNITED
FUEL&SUPPLY
11111.."'
O. "="
CHERRY
3860
Packing — Shipping — Suburban Moving — Storage
Evenings
EMPIRE
EMPIRE
6027 1942
H. SCHINDLER
MOVING — STORAGE
1745 PINGREE
NEAR TWELFTH
Abdul Hamid
SULTAN OF TURKEY
ZIONIST LEADER
ISCUSSED the Jewish Problem at
great length. The details of how
the interview of the intrepid Zionist
leader and the stubborn ruler of Tur-
key took place, what was said and was
decided, are given in detail in
D
THEODOR HERZL
A Biographical Study
By JACOB DE HAAS
$10. 0 0
PER SET
TWO
Volumes
BOXED
ORDER YOUR SET TODAY!
The Detroit Jewish
52S Woodward Ave
Detroit Mich.
Special Offer
tyrnru, rnen: — Please enter my subscription los one set
FIRST EDITION of, THEODOR HERZL, for utoch I enclose
hereutth my check for POW.
IN4AfE
ADDRESS
CITY
For three Right`, last week the cor-
ridors of the Masoni• Temple took on
every itspect iissociated with gala per-
formances at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York; for the "Met's"
only rival, the fine Chicago Opera,
trouped into town in force and gave
a fine account of itself in four meri-
torious presentations. Those who
were able to subscribe to all the
operas out have ill4.11 most favor-
ably impressed with the general is-
, sue; uniformly excellent mountings,
'thoroughly artistic management, and
a number of stars to add luster to the
settings. There was Claudia Masi,
at her very best as "LaTotca" in
Puccini's mellifluous musical drama;
Rosa Raise, still the undisputed
queen in the Wolf-Ferrari tragedy
woven anint] "The Jewels of the Ma-
donna," Cyrena van Cordon, the
beauteous, winning all hearts as the
deserted "Amueris" in the Verdi
opus,"Aida," and finally, Mary Gar-
den herself, as the center of attrac-
tion in a rather episodic and uneven
opera based on Tolstoi's tremendous
novel, The Resurrection." These
artists will lung be remembered for
their excellent interpretations, and
the niere mention of their name,
should prove a sufficiently powerful
magnet to insure sold-out courses
when this company is announced for
a return engagement next year
At Orchestra Hall last Sunday five
members of the symphonic body
sprang into prominence by virtue of
their musical achievements. First,
the Detroit Symphony Ilorn Quartet,
composed of the Messrs. Stagliano,
Pelletier, Miersch and Huebner, came
forward and regaled the audience
with two excellent ensembles. The
novelty of the event proved sufficient-
ly stimulating to arouse the audi-
ence to prolonged applause, so that
the valiant soloists must perforce re-
spond with a number of popular en-
cores—much to the delight of the
"pop" patrons. The second item of
interest was a performance of Bach s
"Air for the G String," arranged for
all the violins by Stanislaw Szmule-
wicz, a most erudite member of the
first violin section of our orchestra.
Mr. Szmulewicz had been commis-
sioned by Mr. Gabrilowitsch to ar-
range the Milhelmj transcription of
this famous air for full orchestra.
But mindful of the original and the
ultimate effect, Mr. Szmulewicz wise-
ly forebore making his arrangement
too heavy, and successfully solved
the problem by scoring the music for
strings alone. The effect was most
pleasing and speaks eloquently of the
gifts and ability of this valued mem-
ber of the orchestra.
LOCAL BOY ADMITTED
Hudson - Essex Enlarge Quarters to see them, are the deciding reasons
for this doubling of our display space,"
TO ORDER OF THE COIF
xfI-
BW
1110
It' every concert by the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra were as line, as en-
ioyable and as successful as this, the
first of the fourteenth in the regular
subscription series, there would never
be a vacant seat in the house, and one
Might even vision a waiting list, s.ich
as the Philadelphia orchestra main-
tains in New York. Several factors
make this last concert memorable: the
orchestra had not been overrehearsed,
Mr. was in finest met-
tle, Itoethoven's great "Fifth" was on
the lauds and, finally, a magnificent
Yeast swept the gala audience °If its
feet. Such an unusual eeniffination is
not Often effected here 111111, when it
does flash upon our limited musical
horizon, great is the rejoicing thereat.
A special spring opening, dissilos-
The Order of the Coif is a national ing the greatly enlarged quarters for
I
the
display of !liaison and Essex ram,
honorary scholastic legal society, to
, which only those who leave attained is 11111101.1114,1 by the Aaron hilly
Motor Car Co., Hudson-Essex distribu-
tors for Detroit.
The new display r001118, doubled in
siZe and featured 115' rich and attrac-
tive furnishings, are said by automo-
bile men to be among the most attrac-
tive in the Ended States. FIltralliTs
are now V011%1.114.0 ill both the Wood-
ward avenue and the Garfield sides
of the building. The entrance from
the older to the 111- sou'r port is made
attractive by swinging golden gates.
"The much greater mmiber of cars
in the II 1111S011-ESSI . X 11111. 111111 the in-
creastai number of motorists who wish
chests.
Aileen/ con brio.
BENJAMIN J. SAFIR
the highest scholastic standing in the
lave schools of the universities are ad-
mitted.
In this year's senior law class at the
University of Michigan, It; members
were admitted, which included three
Jewish boys and only one of Detroit.
He is Benjamin J. Safir, of 3385 Rich-
ton avenue. The others were Sidney
Rubin and LeRoy lVeis, both of
A program of all Rimsky-Korsakov
numbers will be presented by the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra at the
twenty-first popular matinee, Sunday,
March 27, with Victor Kolar conduct-
ing. The program lists five of his
compositions, the major one being
the "Scheherezade" Suite. The other
numbers are: Overture, The Czar's
Bride ;" Song of India, orchestrated
by Arthur Luck; the Bumble Bee
from "Tsar Sultan," and Three Mu-
sical Pictures from the Fairy Tale
"Tsar Sultan."
Cecilia Hansen, the Russian violin-
ist who made two impressive appear.
ances in Detroit in 1924, returns this
week on Thursday and Friday as so-
loist with the orchestra at the fif-
teenth pair of subscription concerts. •
Miss Hansen will play Saint-Saens'
Third Concerto in B minor for vio-
lin. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor,
will present Haydn's Symphony in C
major, Smetana's Symphonic Poem,
"Vltava," and Tschaikovsky's Fan-
tasia, "Francesca da Rimini."
Music Study Club.
Chance makes parents, choice
makes friends.
MATZOHS
Famous for over 4:1 years
" THE MATZOH WITH THE TASTE "
Satin was graduated with dis-
tinction from the Detiiiit High School
in 1922. During his senior year, he
was president of the Webster Debating
club Ile attended Detroit City Col-
lege for a year 111111 a half, during
which time he was president of the lit
club. :111:. Safir attended the I'. of NI.
College of Literature, Science 111111 the
Art, fitr one year and then entered the
law school. Baton , entering Michi-
gan he was a consistent medal winner
in the 1V -lister and Philomathic De-
listing clubs.
At present, Mr. Salle is a member
of the stair of the Michigan Law Re-
view, a legal periodical edited by the
faculty and highest '20 per cent of the
senior class and chancellor of ' tau Ep-
silon Itho Law Fraternity.
Packed in Special
Sanitary Cartons.
,
"T„Wati‘'hi‘i141111%.iii
Look for the red "Mo-
gen David" and the
name of the well
known matzoh bakers.
Detroit Representative
WILLIAM
LEVINE
KUNSKY THEATERS
. •
nHS
MAT
tionowifir newY°'""N
369 14
8837 TWELFTH ST.
Detroit, Mich.
Tel. Garfield 6188.
STATE
"The Understanding He•rt," with
•
Joan Crawford, Rockliffe Fellow
es,
Francis X. Bushman, Jr., and Carmel
Myers in the leading roles, opens
Sunday. Charlie Nielson and Eddie
Moran will be on the stage as usual.
He Deserves Your Support
ADAMS
"Casey at the Bat," with Wallace
Beery, Ford Sterling and Zasu I'itts,
starting Sunday.
RE-ELECT
MICHIGAN
"Evening Clothes," with Adolphe
Menjou and Virginia Valli, starting
Sunday. Gus Mulcahy will he on the
stage, together with the usual Publix
attraction.
JESSE DRAKE
Justice of the Peace
CAPITOL
"Mr. Wu," with Lon ('ham-s and
Renee Adoree, starling Sunday. Als.)
stage bill.
To Succeed Himtelf.
MADISON
"Children of Divorce," continues
for second week.
Capable — Courteous
Impartial
PERFECTION LODGE
Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. and.
A. M., will hold Taut }foster Night
Wednesday evening, Nlari-h 30. Din-
ner 6:30 p. m. and entertainment.
By reservation.
C. K. SA N DORE, Secretary,
By Order of
CARLES REFINER, IV. M.
r.
-r,
t.•
7 ,
Beautiful Chevrolet
7e.
mat These
"The Fourth Commandment."
Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Said Mr. Deltoy. "1Vhen the Hudson-
Essex line was first shown at the be-
ginning of the year, we were virtually
swamped by the crowds. Every day
since we have felt the necessity for
additional space.
"Whereas, it year ago, the Hudson-
Essex line of cars was confined al-
most entirely to coaches, we now have
a complete variety on both chasses.
"By their performance, both Hud-
son 141111 Essex cars are earning the
title super-six. The larger car has
recently accelerated for us, in testa,
from five to twenty-five miles an hour
in six seconds,"
FOR PASSOVER
HOROWITZ-
M ARGARETEN
George tilt.r0:11111's "CarlliVal
poem,
began t h e evenii is proyeedings, and
that under the energetic manipulation
of Victor Kolar. Thepiece has its I
picturesque merits, though the most
effective 1111SS:11!, are far from orig-
inl. Then NIr. (llibrilowitch walked
majestically to the padium and the
only "Fifth" was in progress. The
first niovement was faultless; the sec-
ond was taken a trifle 1./11 slowly, per-
haps, to keep the lovely melodies in
uninterrupted flow, but beautifully
played; the scherzo teas a thing of
ley, and the final movement gloriously
triumphant. Stokowski would have
brought the orchestra to its feet imme-
diately in response to the thunderous
applause which greeted the closing
chords. The men certainly earned the
ovation quite as much as the conduc-
tor, in the slanting pocfortnaktwv of
the symphony. And later, they again
gave a fine account of the "Sakuntela"
score, which Mr. flabrilowit,ch read
with genuine brilliancy' .
The star of the evening was Sigrid
Onegin, the superbly gifted Swedish
mezzo-soprano, who , while no stranger
to these parts, has never been heard
here to such great and lasting advan-
tage. Her powerful and richly warm
, voice, her remarkable interpretative
abilities, and her majestic pers o nality
—all distinguishing marks of a truly
great artist--were overwhelmingly dis-
played, first in Schubert's "Dem En-
endlichen" and Nlozart's "Hallelujah"
and, again, after the intermission,
special orchestral arrangements by
lit-ger and Spengler, in four of
Brahms' wonderful stings. Iler mag-
nificent art held the audience
bound, and such salvos of applause
have not often greeted assisting art-
ists at these concerts. Two encores—
with excellent accompaniments by an
unnamed pianist—brought this most
enjoyable evening to a close. Mr. Ga-
brilowitsch shared honors with the su-
' bast for his fine and sympathetic ac-
companiments, and, finally, there were
the usual number of floral gifts for
Mine Onegin, rightly earned and
richly deserved.
it well WI 1554'11 but noisy 1iiVe
The management of the Michigan
Theater was decidedly pleased with
the initial success of its noon concert
last Sunday, and believes that when
"The Nightingale" at Cass.
Detroiters have awakened to the nov-
,t elty and intrinsic artistic value of
The life of Jenny Lind, the cele-
these affairs they will patronize
brated "Swedish Nightingale," with
them in the same generoUs manner
all its loveliness and romance of her
in which they formerly attended Mr.
erner's Sunday symphony concerts.
for the statical romance "The Night-
Arthur Gutow, the gifted Michigan
ingale," which the Messrs. Shubert
Theater organi-t will again provide
will bring to the ('ass Theater Mon-
a representative program for tomor-
day night, March 28, direct from its
row's event, and will be assisted by
successful engagement at the Jolson
Albert Seibert, a representative Ger-
Th eater.
man tenor from the Royal Stuttgart
Eleanor Painter is the star of The
Opera, and Adolf 11'ohl, accompanist,
Patrons of the concert may remain t., Nightingale;" Stanley Lupine and
T humans Wise are featured, while
witness the regular show which fol-
lows this 4N-niinute recital. other important members of the cast
are Eileen Van Biene, Violet Carlson,
George Rymer, Robert Hobbs, Cla ra
Palmer, At illiain Tucker, Nicholas
B'nai B'rith Symphony
Joy, Ivan Dintproff, Lucius Hender-
Orchestra.
son, John Gaines, Sophie Everett,
Under the auspices of Die Deutsche commy Healy. Arline NIelburn, Eileen
Gesellschaft, Studien Society, a Bee- Carmody, Victor Itozardt, Donald
thoven centennial will take place Sat- Black and minty others, including a
urday. March 21;, at sharp, in symphonic chorus of 60.
the concert hall of the Harmonic So-
iety, 267 East Grand this avenue
at which 11111' the Wind Writ h Sym- 'Scarlet Lily" — Shubert - Detroit
phony Orchestra, directed by Dr.
Mark Gultzburg and Howard Franz',
The story of "The Scarlet Lily,"
will presented the following program: which is the attraction at the Slot-
bort-Detroit Opera House the week
(111 T'
of March 27, is that of the unquench-
DR M 4111, 1'1'\/I I'll(:. Pianist
able love of a buy fur a girl. It is
KALMAN REVE.
the story of a love that flamed, flick-
1'12114:RANI
ered and all but died out beneath the
Symphion, No. I. C flair Op. 21.
blanket of intolerance.
Adair.i.. motto- Alleero con brio.
.A distinguished company of artists
Andante cantabile con mots.
Mentletto.
has been specially engaged to inter-
Atlaitt. ■ Alleero
e mace.
pret
this interesting work, headed by
tiona!• I 5 47 in A major fur ,10iin and Pi-
' Miss Marguerite Risser, who was last
ano 1Krt.oterr Sonata)
A111,210 •.tessio- ,
seen here in "Alma of the South
/indent. con Variationi.
1 Seas" Donald Miles, Jeannie A. Eu-
Finale Presto.
stone and Richard Carlyle and many
REVE and DR. GITNZ11111C,
Concerto 0o. 37.
minor for piano and or
others.
DR. MARK CVN7.1111141
DOWARD FRANZ1.. Condostine
Theodor Herzl
Ill,, traten
By Hermann Hoexter.
baron.
and
Beat:ail ult.;
Bound un..1
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
PAGE FIVE
"The Fourth Commandment," the
first of Emory Johnson's prtsluctions
under his new contract with Univer-
sal, will he shown at the Broadway-
Strand Theater, commencing Satur-
day, March 2(i .
Famed for his production of such
pictures as "The Mail Man," "The
Third Alarm." "In the Name of the
Law" and "The Westbound Limited,"
Emory Johnson has eclipsed his for-
mer directorial accomplishments in
this, his latest effort.
"The Fourth Commandnient," hailed +CP' .
as an epic of mother love, brings Belle
Bennett, star of "Stella Dallas," to the
screen in another great mother role.
Crowded with sensational crises
and seething with the drama of real
uncolored life, it carries a message :
that smashes home.
ie'
Supporting the magnificent star are
such well known screen players as •
Mary Carr, Robert Agnew, June Mar-
[owe, Henry Victor, Kathleen Myers
and the screen's newest child "find,"
little Wendell Phillips Franklin.
Managvr W. W. Grist, Jr., of the
Broadway-Strand Theater, predicts
that "The Fourth Commandment" will
be accorded fine of the most success-
ful runs of the season.
-p'
s.
is
s.
"Cat and Canary" at Detroit.
The "Later Romantic Composers"
will be the subject to which the Mu-
"The ('at and the Canary," the
sic Study club will devote its next weird play dealing with harrowing
S.;
regular meeting, Friday afternoon, episodes, is announced for the New
April 1, at Temple Beth El. Under Detroit Sunday, March 27. A young
the chairmanship of Mrs. Samuel boy and girl are the central figures C o%
Asherson, the following papers will of the story and the cruel manner in
be presented: "Brahms," by Mrs. Jo- which they are tortured mentally al-
I seph Magidsohn, illustrated by Mrs ' ways draws the sympathy of the audi-
Jack Sauk, soprano; "Liszt," by Mrs.' ence. The happenings take place in
Edmund Lewis, who will illustrate an old mansion at the hour of mid-
her own subject on the piano; "Dvo- night, with mysterious sounds that
rak," by Mrs. A Max Kohn, with il- provide no end of thrills. Louise 401)
lustrations by Miss Birdie Michelson, Price, Gertrude Perry. Leon Wayeoff,
lie
vocalist and "Grieg." by Mrs. Joshua Mack Allan and others are in the
Sarasohn, illustrated by MU!, Frances cast.
Rosenberg. Mrs. Asherson and Mrs.
!Magidsohn will also act as scrum- I Our fatherland is where we hare 'I
friends.
ipanists.
Low Prices!
The Touring $1.1 n5
or Roadster .
aL
The
Coach .
. $595
The
Coupe . . . . $625
Election, April 4, 1927
Now, Fully
Prepared To
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Full Chevrolet service equipment
has now been installed; our service ca-
pacity has been enlarged and Nye are
prepared to take care of ylmr car in a
Leave it with 115 while you are
shopping in this neighborhood, for
lubrication and other spring overhaul-
ing. Service is prompt, courteous and
efficient.
jiffy.
fr
• 4;
r Economical Transportation
1,
The 4-Door $e95
Sedan . . .
The Sport . .115
The
Landau . . . $ 745
112
Ton Truck .
ood
1 Ton Truck
nee„
$395
$495
A full line of the most beautiful car in
Chevrolet history awaits your inspection on
our floor. Come in and look this wonderful
car over. We will gladly demonstrate this
new' Chevrolet to you. Stop in while you
are down this way shopping. We will ap-
preciate a neighborly visit from you.
All Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
Balloon tires now standard
on all models.
7
Convenient to the
12th and Linwood
Shopping Zone
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, 41,,,,,,F,T,T,.1.,T,TAT,Ts.rov,s/rxiovviwx:erqwerrkyt14: ■ TAItAr4