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PAGE FOUR

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

MUSIC MD MUSICIANS

By Hermann Hoexter.

The last two concerts of the Detroit
Symphony have been as artistically
gratifying and so signally successful.
that one is tempted to wish for an ex-
tension of the present series in which
the orchestra-.flo• truly warmed to
its task—might repeat some* the
most acclaimed selections of the sea-
son and bring out some hewer composi-
tions that have had success( I eastern
instance,
premiers. Last night, f
irile per-
the orchestra gave a ver
formance of Smetana's national, pat-
riotic and picturesque poem "Vltava;'
and by way of contrast, played with
the most intimate delicacy and refine-
ment the lovely C major symphony of
Joseph Haydn. In both of these num-
bers Mr. Gabrilowitsch again dis-
played those salient traits of a great
conductor which he had brought to the
interpretation of Beethoven "Fifth
a week earlier; the gifts which hove
heretofore made him riot less the rep-
resentative conductor so mein as the
greater pianist. lint the line poet, the
romanticist AS opposed to the severe
was duly disclosed in the
'y is
magnificent reading which he gave to
Tzhalkovsky's grandiose orchestral
fantasia, "Francescada Rimini," one

Home Cooked Meals

That's what every one says after
trying one of Pohl's delicious
meals. Our own distinctive man-
ner of preparing our foods is
bound to satisfy and make you a
regular patron.

POHL'S

"Uptown's Most Beautiful

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8939 TWELFTH STREET
Garfield 6884

VOTE YES
— on —

D. S. R. PAVING

AMENDMENT

Election Monday, April 4.

•

1

1111p

tinguished conductor - pianist, will HOMER DUCK HONORED
make his annual appearance in both
BY DON'T WORRY CLUB
roles at the sixteneth and last pair
of subscription concerto of the De-
Homer Guck, who recently an-
troit Symphony Orchestra, April 7, nounced severance of his connection as
and S.
assistant to the president of the De-
T e most moos
i
i ng performance of
the Symphony Society season will be
the Bach "Passion According to St.
Matthew," given this year on two
dates instead of one, April 14 and If.
Mr. Gabrilowitsch will direct the
largest assemblp of musicians ever
gathered togetht at Orchestra Halt
Besides the full orchestra, there will
be the Detroit Symphony Choir of
250 voices directed by Victor Kolar,
the Boy's Choir of Christ Church, the
Orpheus and Madrigal Clubs, and six
ranking soloists to sing the nintrative
roles of the sacred music. The, solo-
ists are Jeanette Vreeland, soprano;
Nevada Van der Veer. contralto;
Richard Crooks. tenor; Charles Tilt-
man, basso; Reinald Werrenrath,
baritone, and Chandler Goldthwaite,
organist.
Mr. Gabrilowitsch will conduct at
a Matto especialiy constructed in
imitation of the clavicembalo used in
Bach's time.

.e ,..

'''

of the great Russian's lutist inspired
poems, a musical epic of vied emotion-
al sweep and tremendous soul-search-
ing power. Mr. Gabrilowitsch conduc-
ted with a freedom and elasticity that
brought out all the tragic beauties of
the score, and the orchestra's response
was such that at the end of the fan-
tasia the audience really cheered! It
was a must remarkable performance
were quick and
II d
ealize it. Would that all of
•
t
these concerts could be as delightful.
The soloist of the evening was ('e-
cilia Hansen, violinist, a superb artist
who had already been heard here with
the Orchestra ay well as in rocital.jler
brilliant, fascinating technic; her
lovely, crystal-char tones; her Maly
felt interpretation, these Were all ad-
mirably displayed in her performance
of St. Stiens' third concert in II minor.
This lovely and gratifying opera
proved an ideal vehicle for the display
"THE NIGHTINGALE"
of Mine Hansen's many remarkable
gifts, and great was her Success with
both orchestra and audience. in re-
By L. P. C.
sponse to endless recalls she finally
brought her husband to the stage and
"The Nightingale" is a delightful
to his artistic piano accompaniments musical romance based on the life of
played the Pugnani- Kreisler "Prelude Jenny Lind. It opened at the Cass
and Allegro;' and then the Popper- Theater Monday evening and adds
Auer "Ellin Tauz"—both with the another to the list of pleasant mu-
same superior artistry which had lent sical entertainments which the
no much luster to her performative of Messrs. Shubert have provided for
the concerto.
the delectation of the people of De-

t

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

FISHMAN ORGANIZES
SHEET METAL ASS'N

Drama:
The east of "The Pioneers" is eag-
Announcement has been made that
erly looking forward to the !maim.-
thin which will be presented Sunday Nathan S. b 011112111 of the Star Tin-

and Nlonday evenings, April la and !ling and Roofing Company, with Ai-
II. The program consists of "No
Men Wanted," "Hearts to Mend" and
"The American Idea." Tickets may
be secured from the cast.

Hike:
Definite plan. have
have been made for
a series of Sunday hikes. The first
one will be on April 3 along the
Rouge river. All members who are
interested are requested to meet at
the clubhouse promptly at 9 o'clock.
This is splendid weather for hiking
and it is hoped that the "Y" girls
will take advantage of this opportun-
ity for out-door activity.

Posture Class:
A posture class has been formed
under the direction of Miss Clara',
Horton of the Detroit Institute of
Musical Art. This class will meet
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
and is open for membership.

The

New Semester:
All branches of the United Hebrew
Schools are open for the registration
of children. Location of Talmud To-
rahs are a' follows: Kirby Center,
.
609 East Kirby avenue; Philadelphia
NATHAN S. FISHMAN
Center. 1245 West Philadelphia ave-
nue; Oakland School, 9243 Delmar
cm; at 7522 Oakland avenue, has or-
avenue, corner Westminster avenue;
ganized the Independent Sheet Metal
Felikell School, 15705 Parkside, cor-
Asoociation of Detroit.
ner Midland avenue; Six-Stile Road
Mr. Fishman has been engaged in School, cormo. Brush and Minnesota
contract work for the past 10 years streets; Windsor School, corner Ail-
and is now considered one of the lead- more and Tuscarora streets.
ing. jobbers and manufacturers of
sheet metal and roofing supplies in the Pesach Spirit:
city. He has had considerable ex-
The spirit of Pesach is felt in all
perience along these lines and has classes. It is being created by the
long felt the need of an association of study of the Ilagadah, the singing 4.f
the kind recently organized. Mr. Fish- special Pesach songs, talks on the sig-
man has given up contract work and nificance of the holiday, etc.

•

Chevrolet in History may be seen

at our showroom. Stop in.

--Amazing
Low Prices!
The Touring $1.1, n5

or Roadster

34

evidently not anticipated in thu ar-
rangement of the part. Ivan Dnep-
roll% as Signor Belletti, had one very
good chance in a song number which
he did in such a manner as to evoke
the unqualified approval and endorse-
ment of his audience. Ilis voice is
one which will be heard from, favor-
-4 1 ably, in the future.
Many of the members of the cast
properly should he given favorable
mention, particularly Miss Eileen Van
Biene, as Alice Wainwright, and
Robert Hobbs, as Captain Joe Archer.
Lee Beggs was exactly our concep-
tion of the renowned P. T. Barnum.

For economical trans-
portation, neighborly !-Z-
and efficient service
visit us

The
Coach . . . . $595

The
Coupe . . . . $ 625

The 4-Door $11,n5
Sedan . . . . t I PU

T
C I I(1 :lo er t t

. . $ 7 1 5

There is a distinct advantage in our
location at Twelfth and Philadelphia
for all Chevrolet owners in the North-
west Detroit area. You can easily run
your car in, while shopping on Twelfth
Street, for inspection or service. Com-
plete Chevrolet service is available and
an efficient and courteous staff to wait
on you. In the Spring cars should ba
lubricated and gone over for the in-
creased driving that you give them. Let
us do this work for you.

The
Landau . . . $ 745

• 47:11 V'v

4441

$395

I 'oarteng

$495

A hro ll

All Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich.

Truck ro

1' 2 Ton Truck . .

.44. 414,*:

.11 *

,.$ 1 •051A.: 1411"
"ZtOW
.t
it.
Y44.7e

I hassix Only

I Ton Truck

Balloon tires now standard
on all models.

Re pairing

Washing

Pnlinhing

Be au dui Chevrolet

is am ■ rsie &Iona

STRENG CHEVROLET CO.

8510 Twelfth Street, at Philadelphia.

A. B. STRENG, President

DR. I'. M. BERNSTEIN, Sec'y

Empire 4035

CHAS. HAMBURGER, Vice-Pres.

-T'1""r4rtnYt
•,*''1"11-
-)-)ni(n40))1-c(nno)44,
(. .4j"MZ-4 : 4414444-.41-YoUtAM-4.41-,
•

Bar Supports Jeffries.

An excellent public record has led
the Michigan State Bar Association
to approve of Judge James SI. Jeffries
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of justice of the peace. With
but four years behind him, he has al-
ready tried and disposed Of 60,000
cases.
Born and educated in Detroit,
Judge Jeffries is a (Taal' de of the
University of Detroit law school. For
six years he was clerk in the Probate
Court, later serving as assistant
prosecuting attorney for two years.
Ile has been justice of the peace since
1923.

As Taxes Increase
Rentals Go Up

'A bizz 1 = fActUi44 41 V V 1 ;tir loMizazi n gg

The complete line of the Finest

Fenkell School Program:
Sunday, April :1. at :I o'clock in the
afternoon, the pupils of the •enkell
Avenue School will stage a very elab-
orate play written for this occa , ion
by the principal if the ,c1144441, Jacob
V. Ariel. 51r. App•ll's class will par-
ticipate in the program with mass
singing and Miss Plotnit•ky's kinder-
garten class will present a very
unique one-act playlet.

Philadelphia School Program:
The po,ftponed Philadelphia Ace-
nue ,cloud
\
program will lie VIVO, en
Sunda May la, at 3 P. nu. Because
4.f the- lqinness to Pesach, many Pi..
.:Ich feature, have been added to this
Purim-Pesach program.
teach-
ers have ,pared no effort to make this
affair a ,tiect., and it will undoubted-
ly be very interesting.

Paddle Tennis Class:
I
Applications are being received furl
the paddle tennis class, which will
HOMER LUCK
meet on Wednesday evening at 8:30
o'clock in the Little Theater. Balls
trait Life Insurance Company, was
and paddles will be furnished, but
tendered a banquet and theater party
girls must bring their own sneakers.
by members of the Don't Worry Club
of the Detroit Life Insurance Company
Baseball Team to Be Formed:
on Wednesday evening, March 30. The
A girls' baseball team is being or-
banquet took place at the Book-Cad-
ganized.
All those interested will
illac Hotel and was featured by pre-
sentation of a silver loving cup to Mr. meet the roach at the clubhouse on
Monday, April 4, at 7 p. m.
Cock.
Morris Fishman, vice-president of
Lois Johnstone, Detroit's popular trn T ithe romance itself is pretty, and
the Detroit I.ife Insurance Company Friday Evening Services:
and gifted soprano, will be the soloist with all, the entertainment is present- acted as toastmaster and announced
On Friday evening, March '25, Mil-
at the noon concert at the Michigan ed for your pleasure by real artists that Mr. Guck hind been made on hon- ton Alexander conducted the Sabbath is now devoting his entire time to
Theater this Sunday at Arthur Cu- who understand their work and who orary life member of the club. A services under the auspices of the Y. wholesale jobbing and manufacturing.
tow's organ recital.
know how to make the most of every theater party at the Temple Theater M. H. A., choosing for his subject The Independent Sheet Metal Asso-
"Jewkh Ideals" A program of Jew. ciation boasts of many of the leading
bit of opportunity.
followed the banquet.
Oil April 1, Aaron D. Markson will sheet metal contractors (if the city
Before detailing some of the char-
Mr. Glick has become director of ash music followed.
among its membership. At a meeting
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. acteristics
and outstanding bril- personal relations at the Union Trust
Beta
Rho Delta Club will be bus- held at the Lafayette Building on
liancies of the performance itself, Company and although many expres- be the speaker and the girls of the he
Wednesday, March 23, the following
Stefan Kozakevich, Russian bari- this reviewer would like particularly sions of regret have been made by of- B
tone of Detroit, will be the soloist to say a line to the credit of an ex- ficials of the Detroit Life because of tenses. There will follow the Usual officers were elected: Jack Malin,
with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra ceptional orchestra, under the direc- his contemplated change, nevertheless social hour with an entertaining pro. president; Aaron Siegel, vice-presi-
I at the twenty-second popular mati- tion of Thomas L. Jones.
I dent; Isadore Chernoft, financial sec-
he has received many well wishes for gram.
retary; Louis Goodman, recording sec-
nee, Sunday, April 3. On his pro-
The lyrics are done by P. G. Wade- his success from these officials and his
The
monthly
meeting
Sunday
aft- rotary; Samuel 'luster, treasurer;
Monthly Meeting:
grams Mr. Kozakevich usually in- house and every Detroit reader co-workers in his DPW venture.
Benjamin Levitt, Morris Stony, Wil-
cludes some of the songs made fam- knows of Mr. Wodehouse by reputa-
ernoon at 3:30 was Oric of the most I liam Tahiti together with the officers.
ous by his countryman, Feodor Chali- tion and by enjoyment of other ef-
the
d boar of directors.
1"1 "
apin. Bjina Ostrowska, Joseph Gar- forts of his.
the best musical numbers of the pre- successful meetings of the year. 'the l""
ner and John Wummer, all members
Another feature which is particu- sentation. In addition, she has the program, significant of Purim, was in I Meetings are held on Wednesday of
of the orchestra, will play Goossens' larly commendable, as it is rather rare quality of personal charm, and charge of the president, Min, Dorthy , each week at 506 Lafayette Building.
All interested are invited to attend
Trio for harp, violin and flute, a rare, is the chorus of men who ap- she makes the most of each oppor- Rabinowitz.
the meetings,
pleasing combination of instruments pear several times as West Point ca- tunity for a bit of stage work. In
Passover
Seder:
as
seldom heard. For the orchestral part dets and in Scene II of Act ll
other words, her acting is as good as
As has been the custom for several
of the program, Victor Kolar, con- spiritual singers. Included in this en- her singing. and that is saying a good
years. the Young Women's Hebrew
ductor, has chosen Wagner's I's-elude semble are sonic rare voices, all of deal.
and Love Death from "Tristan and which have been well developed not
George Rymer, playing opposite as Association, 89 Rowena street, will
Isolde," Grieg's Triumphal March only in their vocal accomplishments Captain Rex Gurncr, has a very good conduct a seder service inn the first
from "Sigurd Jorsalfar," Rubin but in their acting and personal ap- voice and knows how to use it to the night of Passover, April 16, at 6:30
stein's "Kammenui Oostrow" and pearance.
best advantage. Stanley I.upino, as o'clock. Any man or woman desir-
Miss Eleanor Painter has the vocal Mr. Carp, and Miss Violet Carlson, ing to observe this traditional cere-
Nlassenet's Neapolitan Scenes.
Osain Gabrilowitsch, Detroit's dis- capacity for successfully carrying as Josephine, added levity ta the per- mony in a real Jewish home atmos-
•
formance every time they appeared. phere is most welcome. Reservations
Miss Carlson gave you added occasion will be taken up to and including
for admiration by reason of her sing- April 14. Call Glendale 7971 (or
ing, which was beyond criticism, and further information.

f ar Economical Transportation

,) HEBREWsci ,
NO.'
1Q)1,s,
C'1-)b ' 11 onznsn ` nun 'as

KUNSKY THEATERS

Bureau of Personal Service:
Once more attention is being called
to the employment department of the
bureau of personal service. There,
are numberless girls who have mane
Is US to ask aid in securing positions.
The large number of girls unem-
ployed in the last six months has
been heartbreaking to those in charge
of this work. We are never too busy
to discuss your problem and those of
your friends. This bureau is meant
to be used to the utmost. It has done
good work already, but it believes
that there are many unemployed girls
not registered with us.
Office hours: Daily 9 a. m. to I p.
m. except Saturday; Monday and
Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to 10:30;
Sundays, 0 a. m. to 1 p. nn.

MADISON
"Resurrection," from the Tolstoy Saturday Night Dances:
novel, with Rod La Rocque and Do-
A large crowd enjoyed the dance
lores Del Rio, starting Sunday. Usual at Webster flail last Saturday night.
Vitaphone novelties in addition.
These dances are very popular with
the Jewish young men and women
STATE
in the city. Don't fail to come this
"Cabaret," with Glide Gray, Tom Saturday night, if you haven't al-
Moore and Chester Conklin, starting ready been there.
Sunday. Charlie Nielson on the
stage.
Friendly Service:
The Y. W. H. A. desires to make
CAPITOL
this house a home-like place and to
"Fashions for Women," with Es- this end its members are glad to meet
ther Ralston, starting Sunday. Usual strangers and friends at all Friday
stage attractions.
evening services. Notice of any op-
portunity for friendly service should
MICHIGAN
be sent to the office, 89 Rowena
"The Telephone Girl," with Madge street.
Bellamy, Holbrook Blinn, Mae Alli-
--
son and Lawrence Gray, starting Beta Rho Delta:
,,,, Sunday. "Stone Age Follies' on the
The Bets Rho Delta are busy with
plans for the summer. They expect
q, stage.
to to a lot of swimming and tennis
ADAMS
playing as a group. On Purim they
. • ,,7
'
of
4,.. , " Casey at the Bat," with 'a"tice distributed a plentiful basket ilies
t h e nee d y f am
-.X'
Beery,
Ford
Sterling
and
ZaSu
Fitts,
mmilie,
to one of
'-,
in which they are interested.
Vse begins second week on Sunday.

Phalanx Club:
The Phalanx Club met with the
Beta Rho Delta Club in a bridge con-
test on Thursday of last week. This
The 'taunt! Table Interprofessiunal week their program calls for an open
e Society will meet Friday evening, Ap - meeting.
of
Beth El,
nil 8, waa
e4shton
t r and
Gladstone avenue, 4in in L'Etude Club:
The newly organized L'Etude Club
Room 26. Henry SI. Gottlieb will
:41 speak on "Changing Tendencies In meets regularly on Thursday eve-
;",' Americanization." Mr. Gottlieb is a nines for the discussion of literature,
I cal attorney and was formerly in music and art. At the last meeting
local
2.4 c harge of the legal department of the following books were reviewed
') the United Hebrew Charities. Ile is and discussed: "Maria Chapelaine,"
, ..st at present executive secretary of the by 'lemon, and "The Return of the
-'4-) Americanization committee of Pis-
gab Lodge, No. 34, I. 0. B. B. Mr. Goodwill Club:
Gottlieb is well versed with the prob-
The Goodwill Club is discussing a
.•": lems of Americanization and his lec- Native, by Hardy.
ture dealing therewith promises to play which it hopes to present in the
he of a searching and interesting na- near future.
ture. The public is cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
Know.Your•Friends:
IS
The Know-Your-Friends Club hell
;
a
package party in the Little Theater
Whatever is natural possesses va-
last SatUrlia y evening.
• -t
ra

GOTTLIEB TO ADDRESS
ROUND TABLE SOCIETY

Mr. Householder: Your Rentals Will
Increase Unless You

VOTE NO

On Paving Between Street Car Tracks
Charter Amendment Next Monday.

The following resolution has been unanimously adopt-
ed by the Directors of the Business Property Association:
WHEREAS, Title IV, Chapter XIII and Section 14 and
paragraph (a) of the City Charter reads as follows: "The
rate of fare of said street railway system shall be sufficient
to pay, and the said board shall cause to be paid ;
(a) Operating and maintenance expenses, including
paving and watering between tracks:" and
WHEREAS, the laying and maintenance of paving be-
tween street car tracks has always heretofore been con-
sidered a proper and legitimate expense of street railway
operation, as evidenced by the charter provision above
i a An s d
ilE l to,
referred
it is proposed by an amendment to the
city charter to be voted upon at the election held April
4th, 1927, to relieve the Street Railway Commission of the
work and cost of 'maintaining pavements between the
street car tracks and transferring this duty and expense
to the department of public works and thereby placing
the costs upon the tax rolls, thus increasing the tax rate
of each and every property holder. and
WHEREAS. this in our opinion is not sound business
wisdom and would not be tolerated by the taxpayers if a
private corporation were operating on the streets of the
City of Detroit therefore be it
RESOLVED, that the Business Property Association
place themselves on record as opposed to the adoption of
this charter amendment ; that a copy of this resolution
be sent to all daily and weekly Detroit newspapers, and
that we urge all taxpayers and electors to defeat this
charter amendment by voting NO at the election next
Monday ; thereby keeping the cost of operating and main-
taining, including paving between car tracks, upon the
street railway system, and allowing no part of legitimate
street railway expense to be included in the tax rate.

t

Directors,
BUSINESS PROPERTY ASSOCIATION

This resolution has the approval of directors of the following
associations:
MICHIGAN MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS' BUREAU

As Taxes Increase Rentals Go Up

Mr. Householder: Your Rentals Will Increase Unless You

VOTE NO

On Paving Between Street Car Tracks Charter Amend-
ment Next Monday.

SPEND PASSOVER WEEK AT ELKINS HOTEL

SAM COHEN, Proprietor

MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

Excellent Food, Rest and Recreation

Why not give your wife a much needed rest and at the same time a week of
pleasure by bringing the family to Elkins Hotel for Passover Week. We are
prepared to take care of your every need and assure you absolute comfort and
pleasant Jewish su•undings.

Make Your Reservations Now

7,11 i niii t min t —

FRED MILLER, Manager

Elkins Hotel is one of the finest and most delightful Jewish Hotels in the coun-
try. Over one hundred rooms with bath, circulating ice water, telephones
and elevator service, beauty parlor, barber shop; in fact, every comfort and
convenience. Passover Services will be conducted in the usual Orthodox fashion.

Phone Mt. Clemens 135-136 or Write

