d

America Aufish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVINUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

BEDLTROITJEWLSII

Max E. Karp Returns.

Any information regarding

The arrival Of Max E. Karp, presi-
de nt of the Karp Brothers Coal
and Ice ( ompany, Incorporated, has
caused quite a COMI110t1011. May
friends, as well as forth'', seekers,
have been trying to interview him in
regard to the conditions in the warmer
states, relying on his advice to sojourn
there. Traveling both summer and
winter, the president of the Kar,
Brothers Coal and Ice Company is
well posted on all the necessary pro-
ceedings for starting tours and travel. ;
raving . familiar with the conditions in
the states us well as the foreign lands.
Mr. Karp has made a careful study
of all the business conditions every-
where he has travvlisl. Ilis trips to
Europe, to southern and western states
have not been in vain. Ile will be glad
to give any information, valuable to
those who 11111y want to travel or rec-
ommend some satisfactory locations
for settling.
Since the firm has been incorporated,
Mr. Karp finds it very easy to stay
away and see, what he can of other
parts of the world. Ile has devoted
such of his time in comparing the
various advantages which are offered
in the way of business as well as
others.

his
travels or in regard to obtaining point-

Thurston at New Detroit.

Thurston, most famous of the living
magic workers, now on his twenty-first
annual tour, opens his second and final
week, Sunday, April 10, at the New
Detroit. The big feature of his en.
tertainment this season is the East
Indian rope trick, perhaps the most
talked-of illusion in the world of magic
today. There are many other illusions
including "Broadcasting a Woman,"
"Buried Alive," "Crushing a Woman,"
The Vanishing Donkey," The Mystic
Follies,' '•The Hindu Basket Trick,"
"The Phantom Princess." There are
;15 people in Thurston's company and
three 60-foot baggage cars are re-
quired to transport the equipment.

Greatness must be abandoned to be
appreciated.

Who holds a pen is ever at war.

Liberty is the right to do whatever
the laws permit.

JEWS
GET CANTOR EDGAR

'JACKSONVILLE

ers on traveling and settling, will be , '
gladly given by culling Karp Brothers
oal and Ice ( eimpany, Melrose 3627.

OBITUARY

LOUIS MILLER
Louis Miller of 2257 \Vest Euclid
avenue passed away at his home on
April 5 at the age of 57. Mr. Miller
is survived by his widow, Sarah; two
daughters, Mrs. I. Barnett and Bertha
Miller, and six sons, Jay, henry, Da-
vid, Sydney, Arthur and Milton.

Easy to ride, durable and beautiful.

Special Price

1150
iRIEDENBERG
FURNITURE HOUSE N I

$

Phone, Melrose 5509.

3725 HASTINGS ST. AT EAST FOREST AVE.

•

gr

40

.40 00,0

41. 40

I,q,cif m leads'"

Tl► '1 " wb
411'
Pierl6d ever)where

Criapnes

Iftlitelig htiet.Taate.

4

4

45

.

r e. *

• • 4111*

Matzo fi 11 0 r, ,01

azo
t

. 4 ` `r .14*

'''

.41P • Lila..
•• •

• • •

•

..

" • '''''

.C.0 4 •

Piff:1 ca rmt

Alipaierms
jp

•

glergh

.,•••4011 4-'

-

'''''

Iv 4010 f

-..(0 •4:

At All Grocers

a

-.0

• • '
411111116111,

•

CINCINNATI, OHIO

THE B. MANISCHEWITZ CO.

MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS:

LEVIN BROTHERS

(Formerly Levin Matzo Company.)
CADILLAC
1357 DIVISION STREET
.
We ship all over the State of MichigCeAeD

709

A regular meeting of ths
Din Sorority was held at the home of
Miss Esther Schwartz I,f 1610 Taylor
avenue Sunday afternoon, April :1.
The "kid" party, which was post-
poned from Saturday, April 2, will
be held Saturday, April 9, at the
home of Miss Rose Elansky. The
charter members received their so-
rority pins. Miss Bessie Venitsky is
a pledgee. 'the meeting days have
been changed from Sunday afternoon)
to Friday night. After the meeting'
was adjourned the hostess served al,
I some of the
delightfulI
members played bridge.
The next
meeting will be held at the henna of
Miss Beatrice Wasserman of 4111
Medbury avenue on Friday night at I
7:30. It is urgent that all members I
be present. This meeting is a very
important one.

Beta Rho Delta Sorority.

At the last meeting of the Beta
Rho Delta Sorority held on March
31, the members were challenged to
a bridge contest by the members of
the Phalanx Club. There are to be
two teams composed of the following
four members from the sorority:
Misses Laura Berghoff, Dolores E.
Gordon, Birdie Marcus and Dorothy
Schechter. The challengers from the
Phalanx Club are as follows: Harry
Abramovitch, Larry Bornstein, Dave
Slavin and Al Wolf. The outcome
of this contest will be reported next
week, On March 17 a I'urim pack-
age consisting of various foods was
delivered to the house of a needy
family. The proceeds of the raffle
held on March 3 are also to be dis-
tributed to needy families. The so-
rority extends a plea to every organ-
ization interested and willing to help
this worthy cause to communicate
with Miss Dolores E. Gordon, care
Y. W. H. A. The members of the
Beta Rho Delta Sorority acted ss hos-
tesses at the Friday evening services
of the Y. W. H. A. on Friday, April
1. The members will receive their
membership pins on April 7

at the -

B'nai B'rith Ballroom

0

, ■

.
.

0
0
0
0
0

275 EAST FERRY AVENUE

Orchestra.

■•■(

Detroit's Finest Funeral Home.

Seymour, George, Saul and Dan Lewis affiliated with

LEWIS BROTHERS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Free Use of Our Chapel

7739

JOHN R. ST.

By Hermann Hoexter.

A large crowd was on hand to greet
conductor and personnel of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra for the last sub-
scription concert of the season last
Thu, sulay night. The program was
hardly Ad the type to Al'OUSe unuswll
t'llthUSi8 , 111, for Schuhert's "Rosa-
munde" overture is certainly not of
symphonic calibre, and Liszt's "Les
Preludes" has more than worn out its
utility as a smashing finale for fe gala
concert. The orchestra has seemed to
labor under mane disadvantlig•S, and
there were annoying slips that marred
the complete enjoyment of these, popu-
lar composition. However, these errors
did not detract from the applause
which greeted the performers; and I
am wondering how beneficial the pro-
posed series of orchestral lectures by
51r. Gabrilowitsch will prove next
season, if only to develope a genuine
and discriminating taste in the sub-
scribers. Perhaps they in turn will
demand more representative , modern
compositions in the series next winter,
and more than one presentation of a
Richard Strauss opus.
Mr. Gabrilowitsch, as has become
customary, was the soloist. Ile chose
to play the Brahms, A14. 0111i piano con-
certo, a lovely composition in opera,
and one which might he made fascinat-
ing to the layman, under more pro-
pitious circumstances. On Thursday
it lacked depth and flavor, and fur
once the orchestral accompaniment
WAS tag heavy.
The soloist won rather on the ease
with which he played the different pas-
sages that beset this concerto than on
the interpretation he trough tto its
many hidden beauties; he won his
applause by virtue of determined ex-
pectations rather than by superior ar-
tistic achievement. But the public
made much of the inTaSiOn and large
baskets of loveliest flowers added to the
acclaim of the indulgent patrons at the
close of the concerto.
What might have been a thrilling
evening of glorious music was only a
modest farewell until another season
finds the faithful again in their old
seats. Scholem!

Kolar will present a varied program
for the orchestral part ,,f the pro-
gram, including Busch's "Song of
Chibiabos," Saint Saens' Suite Ali
gerienne, TrIchaikovsky's Overture
"1812," three movements from
Bach's Suite in 13 minor, and two
numbers by Victor Herbert, "Souve-
nir" and "Cannibal Dance."
That the two imposing perform-
ances of Bach's "Passion According.
to Saint Matthew," to he given
Thursday evening, April 14, and Sat-
urday afternoon, April 16, are draw-
ing the attention of the Middle West
is evidenced by the advance, sale. Re-
quests for tickets and interested com-
ments have come from outside cities
as for east as Buffalo and as far west
IS Chicago.
Five of the finest oratorio soloists
in the country will join with an ag-
gregate of 41)11 musicians in the per-
formance ut the great Scriptural
work. The imported soloists who will
sing the narrative roles are Jeanette
Vreeland, soprano; Nevada Van der
Veer, contralto; Richard Crooks,
tenor; Charles Tatman, basso, and
Reinald Werrenrath, baritone. Chan-
dler Goldthwaite, prominent Ameri-
can organist, will play the Murphy
organ.

Presiding over all the musicians
will be Ossip Gabrilowitsch, who will
conduct from a piano constructed as
a clavicembalo. The full Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra will be augmented
by the symphony choir of 20 voices
trained by Victor Kolar, the Boys'
Choir of Christ Church trained by
Beecher Aldrich and the Orpheus and
Madrigal Clubs trained by Charles
Frederic Morse.

Phone EMPIRE 2114

Edmund G. Lewis

were the years we ', pent together,
Lonely •
our heart., today,
For the
ne o e we loved PIO dearly.
114,. forever 1•••ed away
Now you •re not fillip..., dear,
Nor will yon roar he.
A. long iv. lire and memory !unix
We will remember thee.

Ilnwr

Her Loving Husband, Sons, Daughter
and Grandchildren.

In loving memory of Morris Barit,
who passed away live years ago, eight
days in Nissan, April 5, 1922.

In our heart. your memory linger..
Sweet. tender and tine
here ix not • day goon by
Tsai we do not 'hulk of you.

His Loving Wife, Children
Grandchildren.

and

PYTH IAN SISTERHOOD
FORMALLY ORGANIZED

The new Temple NO. 152, l'ythian
Sisterhood, was formal!) organized
Wednesday evening, April 6, at the
Pythian Castle Hall, 3155 ('ass ave-
nue. Grand Lodge officers were pres-
ent to install the new officers. The
work of installation was Ilene by the
Grand Lodge officers, assisted by De-
troit Temple No. 9, l'ythian Sisters.
A team consisting of 42 people per-
formed beautiful floral work, which
was greatly appreciated by the audi-
ence.
The new officers of Lodge No. 152
are Mrs. II. P. Cohen, most excellent
chief; Mrs. Samuel Raskin, most ex-
cellent senior; Mrs. Nathan l'ereira,
past chief.
Dinner was served by M.
A.
Pereira for 21)1) guests.

Club
Notes

THERE is nothing cheap in either

-1 - quality or price about a fine
diamond. Flawless ... brilliant ...
and rare ... its value becomes better
understood as time goes on.

As the one cigarette of exceptional
excellence and rare worth, Murad is
truly an achievement ... a most de-
lightful blending of the finest tobac-
cos grown. Its goodness becomes
more evident through continued
association.

The exceptional

cigarette
for the exceptional man
who feels he is entitled to
the better things in life.

POHL'S

UPTOWN
UL RESTAURANT

Special Kosher Meals During Passover
Week.

Make Your Reservations Now,

GARFIELD 6884

8939 TWELFTH STREET

Oberman 's Kosher Restaurant

1414 BROADWAY

lOpposite Broadway Market.)

We are prepared to serve you with specially' prepared

meals during the Passover holidays.

Phone, Clifford 6082

Dignified

Service

In loving memory of Mrs. Deborah
Scheer, who passed away eight years
ago, April 7, 1710.

Dr. Mark Gunzburg, Detroit repre-
sensative piano virtuoso, will be the
soloist at the fourth Sunday noon
organ recital by Arthur Gustow at the
Michigan Theatre. Dr. Gunzburg is
a graduate of both the Imperial Rus-
sian and Austrian National conserva-
tories of music, and an honor pupil
the great Emil Saner.
Alter acting as director of the
State conservatory of music in Mex-
ico City for four years, Dr. Gunzburg
came to Detroit at the suggestion of
Ossip Galmilowitsch, and novv con-
ducts one of the largest piano classes
in the city. At this Sunday concert
he will play among other things, the
Schulz-Evler arrangement of Strauss,
"Blue Danube , Waltzes."

KOSHER WINE

Funeral

ADMISSION 50 CENTS

*4 .V.WilkWAVICV4V4W4V41•Wt•WkW•WkWIMAAWAW••

By Hermann Hoexter,

Young
Judea

.• e

You won't be able to resist the syncopating tunes of Bob Cuzet's

*MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

We Moderns.
A meeting of the We Modern was
held Monday evening, April 4, at the
home of Miss Sophie Goodstein.
flans for a theater party to take place
April 17 were further discussed. Pic-
tures of all members were collected,
which will he posted in a scrapbook.
The next meeting will be held at the
MARY MALKIN
Mary Malkin of 616 liendrie ave- home of Miss Jeanette Silverman,
Al Evans and his Riviera orchestra
3421 Michigan avenue, on Monday
nue passed away at her home on Mon-
evening, April 11.
have succeeded Slunk Matson and his
, ay, April 4, at the age of 0. She
hand
at the LaSalle, Gardens Theater,
is survived by her parents, Mr. and
and to the patrons of this popular
Sigma Alpha Chi.
Mrs. Samuel Malkin. Funeral serv-
The weekly meeting of the Sigma playhouse, the change has the cause
ices were conducted an April 5,
Alpha Chi Fraternity was held Sun- of many' laudatory notices. Mr.
day, April 3, at 2726 Leslie avenue. Evans is an excellent musician; a very
MRS. LIRA KALLER
The annual anniversary banquet is forceful, and at the satin, time, grace-
Mrs. I.iba Kaller of 14855 Dexter
being planned for early in June. Al ful conductor; he has as fine an as-
boulevard passed away at her home
Kahn was sworn in as a brother of : sembly of talent as one (multi wish
on Saturday, April 2, at the age of
the fraternity and received his second !for; and his performances are sutfi-
71. Mrs. Midler is survived by two
degree. A small party for brother kiently novel to warrant the success
daughters, Mrs. Irving Kaplan and
which this combination of sterling foe-
Mrs. Samuel Weisman; one , son, Law- members and girl friends will be held
shortly. The next meeting will he ! tors deserves.
rence Kaller; one sister, Mrs. S. At-
held
Sunday,
April
10,
at
2,311
' livack, and one brother, Reuben Wol-
o'clock, at the above address.
tin. Interment took place Sunday,
Plans Piano Recital.
April 3, at Har Ilar Moria Cemetery.
Alpha Tau Fraternity.
The Alpha Tau Fraternity held a
LOUIS STEINBERG
Allan Kopelson of the Detroit In-
regular meeting on Apri! 4 at 89 Ro-
1,ouis Steinberg of 3448 Michigan
stitute, of Musical Art will present
I avenue passed away at Ann Arbor on wena street. Arranarnents were his students in a piano recital Wednes-
made for the installation of officers
!Saturday, April 2. Mr. Steinberg
day, April 13, at s o'clo•k, in the re-
was 53 years old and had been a resi- to be held the latter part of April. cital hall of the institute, 52 Putnam
dent of Detroit for the past 22 years. Indoor baseball practice will soon be avenue.
Ile is survived by his wife, Rose; two held. Basketball medals were din-
The following will take part: Hor-
tributed to the entire team.
daughters, Mrs. 0. R. Ehrlich and
Plans are being made to hold a tense Rosenberg, Mavis Claire Jones,
Mrs. R. Brooks, and four sons, Jack,
Cecile Schur, Irene Bernstein, Muriel
package,
party
in
conjunction
with
a
Harry, Joseph and Samuel.
Smith, Gertrude Smith, Jacob Weiss-
Interment took place Sunday, Ap- sorority in the near future. Several man, S. I.. Iligford, Mrs. Imo Weiss-
other social events are being planned
ril 3, at Beth Moses Cemetery.
fur the summer, such as hikes, hay Man, Lauretta DeYoung, and Della
rides, card parties, social dancing and Tobin.
Packard Automatically Oiled. swimming
parties, in :addition to in-
door baseball. The next regular
This is the time of year When the meeting will be held on Monday, Ap
Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
rattUly automobile should be given a ail II, at the "Y," 89 Rowena street.
'little extra attention. Winter always The fraternity has vacancies for
gives a motor car a severe test and
('handler Goldthwaite, one of the
seven new members. Applications
a numbed- of precautions are recom- will be accepted at the next meeting. foremost concert organists in the
mended by experts in preparation for
country, will be the soloist Sunday,
summer touring season.
April 10, at the twenty-third matinee
Beta Tall Iota.
"If you have nut already done so,"
The Beta Tau 1.4 Sorority is of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
says H. N. Davoe.k, service manager
Mr.
launching upon a cruise of active with Victor Kolar conducting.
of the Parleard Motor (ear Company,
events this season. The social com- Goldthwaite will play Boellmann's
' Ile sure to remove the anti-freeze, solu-
mittee is planning a 'cries of affairs, Fantasia Dialogues. for Organ and'
tion from your radiator. At the same
including "Mother Goose," "kid" and Orchestra, Samazueilh's Prelude and
time see that the whole cooling sys-
"rube" parties. In addition to these , Widor's Scherzo from Fourth Sym-
tem is flushed out. It is a good plan
proceedings, the sorority will conduct phony, on the Murphy organ. Mr.
to dissolve a half pound of cotnmon
a raffle for the benefit of the Worn.
baking soda in four gallons of warm
en's League' building fund, in the
water and run this solution through
near future.
the radiator, This helps eliminate
scale.
Phi Beta Fraternity,
"A genereal check up of the car
The Upsilon Chapter of the Phi
every spring will save , money for the
Beta Fraternity will spend the Easter
owner in the long run. Such items as
holidays at Long Lake, through the
nenerator charging rate readjustment,
courtesy of heater Stem.
:leaning of carburetor and gasoline
-- --
Maccabeans.
lines, inspection of transmission and
Purity Chapter, No. 359.
The first monthly open imeting at
differential oil, tuning the motor, ad-
Purity Chapter. No 359, 0. E. S., the Young MalTnin'tlItS Was held at
justing the fan belt and like details
will hold its annual meeting and elec- Melbourne Center on Tuesday, April
-humid hare attention.
"A very wise plan with many cars tion of officers for the ensuing year 5. The first speaker of the evening, I
on Monday, April II, at 8 p. m.
Israel Cohen, presented a review of the
st this tune of the year is to have
life of Malik. Ile was followed by
/ ring bolts, bearings in the braking
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" Samuel Banff, who revited Bar '
system and other like parts of the
Kochha's spetwh to his warriors. The
chassis, woefully under-lubricated due ,
40 inn the Winter. inspected closely. This
The run of the buck and now the last speaker of the evening chose as
is not necessary with either the Pack- run of the play has emended from the his subject, "Capital Punishment." A
Ird Six or the Packard Eight, of Atlantic as far west as the Pacific committee is now working on the see-,
course, as the chassis parts are oiled coast, so "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" find edition of The Nlaeicalwan. Any-
/ automatically with the chassis lubri- is well known the country over to one desiring back numbers of the II
book lovers and playgoers alike. It paper may obtain them by communi-;
, acing system."
was first produced lag spring. Suc- eating with Roland It. Gottesman,
- -
cessful runs in Chicago, New York phone i:nmire 0128-11.
and along the Pacific coast have
brought "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
Blossoms of Zion.
well to the fore among the plays to
The last meeting of the Illonsoms of
see, and so one may expect that the
Zion ChM was held at the home of
1)etroit performances will be reward-
/
0
Miss Anna Lipa. Another candy sale
0
ed by large attendance.
was decided to be held at the l'hila-
0
0
- delphia Byron Talmud Torah. Marion
•Selik and Sadie Shur were chosen
as representatives of the club for the
Senior Council of Young Judaea in
Detroit. Bernard Isaacs, superintend-
Reformed end strictly Orthodox
ent of the Talmud Torahs, has out
Funerals cared for in • most dig-
away for the Iseoks for the library.
nified manner. Latest type Limou-
Camp For Boys
Approximately $100 has been raised
sine Hearse and Packard equip-
by the Blossoms.
ment used exclusively. All ar-
Fryeburg, Maine.
rangements personally supervised.
Mrs. Katinsky and Max Weine
Beautifully located in the White
ed the club, and were appointed to
NO connection with any
Mountain., overloo3ing the Presi-
judge which girl would represent the
other firm.
dential Range. A first-class camp
club in the declamation contest to be
at a moderate price! Send for il-
held May I. Sadie Shur was chosen.
The tickets for the contest have al-
lustrated booklet.
ready been distributed to the girls.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Kritsker,
Directors
604 DELAWARE
The next meeting will be held at the
222 Beacon St., Boston, Masa.
Empire 6833-4
home of Dorothy Selik. 1.013 LaSalle
At Second Blvd.
boulevard, Saturday at 3 o'clock.

..„„„„„„,„,................
Dance With Us Every i
„ , , Saturday Night
_
,

A

PAGE THREE

Ased-Ed-Din Sorority.

ZARACH KOPPITZ
Zarach Koppitz of 544 Alger ave-
nue passed away on April 4 at the
age of 50. He is survived by his
wife and family, now residing in Rus-
sia. Interment took place April 5 at
Cloverhill Park Cemetery.

The Store for Values.

Gilaging then

1

JOSEPH SHOENFIELD
Joseph Shoenfield of 1196 Burlin-
game avenue passed away at his
home an Tuesday, April 5, at the age
of 63. Mr. Shoenfield is survived by
' his widow, Esther; five duughters,
Mrs. Morris Unger, Mrs. Nate Gross,
Kate, Rose and Hilda Shoenfield, and
four sons, Dr. Adolph Shoenfield,
Zaire Zion Organization.
Frank, Morris and Gilbert.
Morris Lachowitski presided over
Interment took place Wednesday,
a literary inviting held by the Zeire
April f,
Woodmere Cemetery,
Zion on Sunday, April 3. A very in-
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin officiating.
teresting lecture was given by Aaron
Rosenberg on "American Youth,"
NOAH WINSTON
written by Jacob Wasserman. Dis-
Noah Winston of the Wolverine
Hotel passed away on Sunday, April cussion followed. The next regular
::, at the age of 64. Mr. Winston is meeting will be held on Sunday,
March 10, at 6 p. m., at 31 Melbourne
survived fly one brother, I. Winston.
avenue. All members and friends are
Interment took place Monday, April
invited to attend.
I, at Cloverhill Park Cemetery,

Give the Baby a Joy Ride in Whitney
Stroller.

f

3Fratrrtittl nub
Cub Notro

Florida Congreg•tion Elect. Young
Detroit Precentor.

Cantor Aaron Edgar, 589 Leicester
court, left Tuesday afternoon for
Jacksonville, Florida, where he will
occupy the post of cantor Of Irnai
Israel Synagogue. Cantor Edgar re-
cently ufliciated in the Jacksonville
' synagogue and was unanimously
chosen for the precentorial position.
The synagogue is now engaged in
building a community center and Y.
M. II. A. As a result of a revival of
interest in the affairs of the congre-
gation during the past year, in the
course of which new forces were re-
cruited, the congregation is forging
ahead as the outstanding religious or-
ganisation in Jacksonville.
Cantor Edgar is well known in De-
troit's ,lowish musical and educational
circles. His early musical experience
was received under the direction of the
late Cantor Minkowsky of Shaarey
Zedek Synagogue, Later he studied
under local teachers and became one,
of the best known tenors in the Jewish
community. Ile attended the Univer-
sity of Michigan and for some time
taught in various high schools in the
state.
Mr. Edgar is one of the charter
members of the Halevy Choral Society.
On the occasion of the society's recent
concert he appeared as a soloist. On
Saturday evening, April 2, he was the
guest of honor at a banquet arranged
by the Halsey Society.

ei RON ICLE

FOR PASSOVER

INDIAN ACRES

rid- Sacramental Purl-sows Only.

RABBI R. HURWITZ

29

KENILWORTH

EMPIRE 1555-W

Packing — Shipping — Suburban Moving — Storage
Office
Evenings
EMPIRE
EMPIRE
a
6027
1942

MOVING — STORAGE

1745 PINGREE

NEAR TWELFTH