I
PAGE TEN
TifE 7)E1 'ROTT 4 IEWISAARDIVICLE
•
GERTRUDE EDERLE IN lhim
debut in "Swim, Girl, Swim." Leading Jewish Citizens
Trudy is shown in action in the
PICTURE AT REGENT! water end besides this, the girl
Favor Judge Kilpatrick
proves that she can act. Miss
Funny, fast mov i
ng and eho,tk Ederle plays the part of herself in
full of interest is Bebe Daniels' the picture.
l a was w i nt.
MiliS Daniels again has James
w hi c h w al tr, the
Hall as her leading man, and he is
Theater Sunday for a week's run as handsome as ever. Ile handles
Here is real entertainnient from his part very well, taking us back
start to finish. Last year Mias to one year ago when he made his
Daniels gave us "The Campus tirreton debut opposite Miss Daniels
Flirt" and in her latest comedy, a "The Campus Flirt." Josephine
picture of the same type, she is Dunn is excelh•nt as the rival; Wff.
even better. liam Austin superb AA Mr. Spangle,
Ph. D., and James Mack rounds
From the pen of Lloyd Esrrigan out the east.
comes this story of college athletics
"Swim, Girl, Swim" is delightful
and laughs, and again Director
Clarence Badger has given us a entertainment mot only from the
joyful little tale, something h e story standpoint but even the titles
and photography are the very best.
stems always to do.
Never has Miss Daniels had
better vehicle and she makes the ''Get Your Happiness Out of Your
best of it. As the unknown, unat-
Work or You Will Never
teac•ke Alice Smith, a co t.d who
Know What 11•ppi•
really studies, she is transfoemod
to the idol of the world by ier
ness Is."
swimming prowess when she taw
not swim a stroke. The entangle I And the man who makes his work
manta caused
by this strange situ- a source of enjoyment to himself,
atlas caused by a steady stream of is the man who is bound to be
laughs and then, at the lust, the happy. If you do not enjoy your
dashing Miss
Daniels has a windup work you will never be satisfied
which is a scream. with what you have. Brighten up
Featured an an important mem- and freshen up with a Murad rig-
bet of the supporting cast is Ger- arette for it will make your work
trade Ederle, first amen to swim an enjoyable pastime to you and
the English channel, who makes her your fellow workers.
music and Musicians
"lie is severe in his sentences to
men who threaten the lives of
peaceful citizens with deadly
weapons; with those who invade
New Music Critics.
private homes for plunder; with
those who by their criminal activi-
ties endanger the hard earned and
With this issue Tht• Chronicle is
carefully
saved properties of plt•ased to announce the appoint-
others."
ment of Dr. Mark Gunzburg and
Those are among the reasons George Galvani as music critics for
given by men and women who have
observed the conduct of Judge
Arthur W. Kilpatrick as iudgs , of
the Recorder's court why they
favor his continuing in that posi-
ti o n, as against any other emil-
date whatsis•ver, and why they will
vote for him in the primaries.
Much of Judge Kilpatrick's duties
since amending the bench at Re-
corder's court have concerned them-
' selves with traffic regulation and
'control. In this, Judge Kilpatrick
has displayed the same good sense
that he has in the felony divisions:
namely, he has made his penalties
fit the menses, instead of applying
an invariable rule to all cases.
Judge Kilpatrick is endorsed by
a number of leading members of
the Jewish community, among them
being Leo M. Butzel. D. W. Simons,
Milton Alexander, Henry M. But-
zel, Samuel Sternberg, Louis A.
Peters and many others.
I
diminishing to a tine pianissimo.
Mlle. Ponselle is one of the few
singers, who deeply and sincerely
fee l their music, and is also capable
of expressing same with such
warmth and feeling that it touches
the soul and stirs the emotion of
•
the listener. Iler tones glow with
tire and passion, and as she is car-
sitd away with s me beautiful
phrase, one could almost feel the
tenst, emotion in her singing.
Through her interpretation and
nuance of numbers like "Trstume"
by R. Strauss, Jean I'aul Kurstein.
el.'s Invocation to Eres, she has dis-
o•losed a very keen and intelligent
musical understanding. Ilex dic-
tion was very distinct and nut the
slightest accent could he detected
in her German and French num.
hers.
She opened her program with
the Aria "Is'altra Natte" from the
anent "Metistofele" by Beite, in
which she revealtff great dramatic
talent and power. Then followed
a group of songs including "Salva-
tore Rosa," Camille Decrt•uses "L.
"Ositatu Bleu," the "Cavatina"
from II Travatore, by Verdi and
others.
Miss Ponselle was ably assisted
DR. MARK GUNZBURG
crokOADTAII. peltries are
•
7,0
derieed from y o II n g
lambkins of Bokhari or-
igin (Persian). The true
tC
Broadtail nearly always is
black. The pelts are small-
= much smaller than the Per-
Irian Lambskin and the for
has a eery silky ,noire-effect.
tO
=
BROADTAIL
Is Ultra-Fashionable
This Season
Supple and luxurious as velvet, Broadtail this season is the
choice of discriminating women for afternoon and evening
wear when fashioned into the newest silhouettes and com-
bined with furs of becoming prestige-sable, silver fox or
baum marten.
Representative of Annis' extensive selection of Broadtail
coats of rare quality and unexcelled craftsmanship is the
wrap illustrated above-with scarf-throw collar and cuffs
of sable at $3,000.
Buy With Confidence
ANNIS FURS
WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD
FOUNDED 1887
ffIl11111 11111 11111 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1111 11 1111111 11 1111 1 11 1 111 1 111 11 1111 11 1111 11 111 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 111 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 111 11 111 1 111 11 1111 1 1111 11 111 11
141.5 to 1447
ECM
WOODWARD AVE
Sale Seamless
Wilton RUGS
One of the Finest Grades-Monday at
These Rugs May Be
Small Deposit
Purchased On The
•
•
Will Hold Your Rug
Deferred Payment Plan
Until Wanted.
Wilton, are eonerded as being the fineat raga mat e. They are the ristocrats of thc
, rug, world, and to have a Wiltan in your hams is proof of good taste and a
appreciation for
the best.
The New Fall Patterns are Dignified in Tone,
Artistic in Conception, and Rich in Color.
The predominating shades are taupe, bile. Pan.]
roar. Every rug in this Wirral,:
is perfect. Being of • much more expensive quality, it's and
a special opportunity for ypu to buy
these fine Wilton' for only $79.
SIZE 9x12 FEET. Sale on Eighth Floo• Charge Account" Invited.
350 Chenille Rugs
$14.95 - $22.50
Scatter else rugs of exceptional beauty.
100 Oriental Rugs
$1.95
Pretty, washable rugs for bedrooms and
'bare old designs and color combinations. Buy bathrooms.
Blue, rose, gold, orchid and jade
. 001 now for awiszniss gtft.
Eighth Floor. with contrasting borders. 24x36 inches,
Mee
the coming season. Dr. Gunzburg
w ill review all important instru-
mental concerts and Mr. Galvani all
vocal recitals.
Both of these men are outstand-
ing members of the Detroit musical
community, Dr. Gunzburg for his
mastery of the piano and Mr. Gal-
vani for his fine baritone voice and
vocal instruction.
Prior to his coming to Detroit,
Dr. Gunzburg taught a master
class successfully for 10 years at
the Klindwort-Scharwenka Conser-
vatorium. In 1921 he was engaged
by the Mexican ministry of public
instruction as professor of Conser-
vatorie Nacional, as director of the
st ring quartette, "Cuarteto Clasico
Nacional," and appeared annually
as soloist with the symphony con-
certs of the Nacional Orchestra.
In 1923 Dr. Gunzburg became
head of piano department of De-
troit Institute of Musical Art, high-
GEORGE GALVANI
ly recommended by Ossip Gabrilo-
•itsch. Now he is teaching in his
at the piano by Mr. Stuart Ross,
private studio at 3513 Woodward who also rendered several piano
avenue. In the preparatory work solos. Among the solos were
he is assisted by four advanced stu- "Theme and Variations" by Corelli.
dents with good pedagogical exper- originally for the violin, arranged
ience: Mrs. Helene Blackney-ltab- for the piano hy Mr. Ross; Rach-
son, Miss Lillian Rabinowitz, Wal- maninotEs "Prelude in G miner,"
ter Chassen and Miss Lillygr•tce "Spanish Dance by Grenades and
Fitch. Two of his students won the Valse "Tales of the Vienna
the grand championship in the De- Weed" by Straus-Schutt.
troit Piano Playing Contest: In
August, 1927, Miss Leah Zagal and
Opera Society.
in August, 1926, Miss Judish Si
dorska.
The Communal Opera Society of
Galvani received his thor- Detroit, directed by George Gal-
vani, organized for the purpose of
ough musical education at th
world renowned State Conservatory: producing opera and to promote a
general
knowledge of its supple-
of Berlin. lie then proceeded to
Naples, Italy, where he has studied mentary music, wishes to announce
voice under the great tenor and ex that rehearsals will be held in the
ponent of the true Italian Bel-canto Galvani Studios on Tuesday eve-
Method, Fernando de Lucia. Mr. nings and Sunday mornings.
Any one who is interested and
Galvani has appeared in opera and
concert in Italy, Germany and is qualified to to choral singing is
requested to see Mr. Galvani at his
France.
studios.
The two outstanding pupils ac-
credited to Mr. Galvani are Emma
Lazaroff, Detroit soprano, who has
The Music Study Club.
become the protege of the well
This nui rks the fourth year of
known singer, Luella Melius., and
the existence of the Music Study
Max Levy, the bass singer, who has
Club of Detroit, thepurpose of
"a7 been heard a great number of times
which is to develop the musical
in Detroit has sailed to Italy for
talent if its inembera, to further
operatic experience.
their knowledge of music and its
Mr. Galvani is master of the
history and to stimulate interest
Italian, German, French, English
by the presentation of vocal and
and Russian languages, which en- instrumental programs,
Ides hint to coach a repertairt• in
Mrs. M. B. Ittonyas, chairman of
all these languages.
the study committee, has arranged
a series of study meetings which
promise to he unusually interesting
The Ponselle Concert.
and instructive. Dr. Francis
By George Galyani.
Yorke of the Detroit Institute of
▪
On Saturday evening, Oct. 1, the
alusical Art will conduct lectures
= Civic Musical Assaciation present-
on these subjects during the follow-
:Es ed 5111e. Rosa Ponselle, prima don-
ing months: October, "Apprecia-
na dramatic soprano of the Mete.- tion of Music;" December, "Men-
- politan Opera Company, in /I rt••
delsohn and Schunuin;" February,
Ea° vital at Orchestra Hall.
"Richard Strauss and Tehuiskow-
tC
As this event opened the music
sky,"
and April, "MacDowell, Cad-
- season of Detroit, there could have
4011 nu grtiat•r mortal eamptins, man, Carpenter and Iltoratio Par-I
Den than to listen to sr, h,'autiful
The following lecturers will pre-
a voice and SO divine an artist. For
sent their subjects du ring the al-
the fourth time listening to Rosa
ternating months: Marshall Pease
Ponselle, I was impressed in exact-
on "'Mozart." Fred Butzel on
ly the same way, and at the end of
ea ch concert I was compelled to re- "Wagner," Frederick Alexander of
- ' , Nit the same statement, "Tonight the Michigan State Noormal school
no "Debussy and Stravinsky," and
= she sang as she had never sung be-
Ralph Holmes on "Music from the
= fore"
Standpoint of Critic," and "The
=
Mlle. Ponselle's voice is of ample, Kings Henchman."
mind, unusually rich in quality
The meetings of the Music Study
it of soft velvet texture. She
Club, which is affiliated with the
gs with perfect control and even-
Federated
Clubs of the state, will
ss
all the registers of be held at 'Female Beth El the first
and third F'ridays of every month
swells
front October through May.
1111 1 1111 1 0
Lodge Has Often
'John E. Murphy Favors
Public Improvements
Served As Mayor
If John E. Murphy is elected to
the Common Council, he will bend
hie efforts toward the realization
of the great improvements which
have been advocated recently:
Rapid transit, the Civic Center and
the widening of Woodward, Gratiot
Mr. Lodge has stated that he and Michigan avenues.
never has and never will make a
"I believe more taxicab stands
sat decider political campaign: should be providt•d," Mr. Murphy
that he received his candidacy at said.
'the hands of the people, and that
"The taxicab, we have comp to
it rests in their keeping and that r ealize, is a vital part of our trans-
if they so ordain, it will be hiss ortation system. The stands should
pleasure to further serve them.
,e open to all comers and the start-
When John C. Ledge first took e ✓ should he paid by the various
his seat in the old aldermanic ompanies in proportion to the use
hoard in 1909. Detroit had a pupa - tn ey make of the stand. If any
!Minn of 478,551: now, in 1926- re venue is to be gained from taxi-
1927. it has 1,535,e64 residents.
ca h stands, it should go to the city
Following his election in 1909, `1. course, and not to the owners •
Mr. Lodge served boar more terms m the abutting property."
• on the old hoard and when revisiiin
Mr. Murphy has traveled iixten-
af the charter hrought the nine man st vely and believes that no city in
council, hr Wait its first president.
merica has better traffic rules and •
In 1921 he was re-elected as head 91 rection than Detroit. He believes,,
•o f the council and served as acting ho
wever, that some adjustment
mayor during the four month's ill- m fight be made in the timing of
ne ss of
Mayor nouzens. Again in si gnats.
the spring 11 1922. Mr. Lodge took
John E. Murphy is 52 years old.
Mr. Couzens' place during the lat. In ,. 1910 he purchased the local unit
'er's two months' sickness. On Dec.
the Yellow Cab company and has
5 of that year Mr. Couzens re- ',‘, e ted as its president ever since.
signed to accept appointment to the „
'' e is also president of the Auto I
United States senatorship. and Mr. ,"! alty company, vice-president of
1.••dre served as mayor in fact until '" e Fort Shelby Hotel, and is an
April, 19 9 3
extensive property owner. Born in
In 1923. Mr. Lodge was again Bourbon county, Kentucky, he came
re-eleeted to the council and during to Detroit in 1899 and has lived
this term served many months as here ever since.
noting mayor during the illness of
Mayor Doremws
CARD OF THANKS
It is a remarkable tribute to Mr.
Ledge's ability ■ and knowledge of
Miss Lillian Pechensky of 1989 1
the city's affiairs to note that he Clairmount avenue, who recently'
vas able to carry en the work of underwent an operation for
■ pH
these man during thesis, intervals pendicitis, thanks her many friend+ i
without interruption of Detroit's for their kindness during her ill-
extremely' rapid progress.
ness.
John C. Lodge, drafted candidate
for mayor, is before the voters of
Detroit on his record of 18 consecu-
tive years as alderman, councilman,
president of the council anal acting
mayor.
ASK THE RABBI
Answers.
ESTABLISHED SINCE i906
1. To Joshua the Ephramite.
2. The Battle of Gilboa, in
which the Israelite army was van.•
quished by the Philistines, Jona-
than and histwo brothers were
slain and at which King Saul took
his own life.
3. Jeremiah.
4. Kol Nidre.
5. Shanimai.
6. Josephus.
7. Shemoneh-esreh.
8. flab ("Master") Abbe.
9, Poppea, wife of Neru.
10. Solomon Ibn Githirol.
11. Moses ben (sun of) Maimun
or Nlitimuni.
12. No; this provision also in-
cluded the Saracens.
13. From Northern France and
the Rhine valley; some Jews may
also have come to Britain in still
earlier times, with the Roman le-
gions.
14. In the credulous and super-
stitious minds of the terror-
stricken masses the notion arose
that the Jews were causing the
disease by poisoning the wells and
rivers which supplied the drinking
water.
15. Moses son of Shem Tob de
Leon 11250-1305/.
16. Sixty-three years old.
17. Dr, Julian Morgenstern.
18. A Jewish-American scholar
and anthropologist (born in Ger
many, 1858), professor of anthro-
pology at Columbia university
since 1899.
19.
An agreement between
Zionist and non-Zionist to co-oper-
ate in the up-building of Palestine
unties; the British mandate as a
national homeland fur the Jewish
people.
20. No.
ALWAYS BUSY
KING WAN LO CAFE
118 Michigan Avenue
West of Kinses.
GROWING WITH DETROIT
LARGEST CAFE IN THE CITY
Famous for its fowl, service and wonderful dan•
music by
GRAHAM PRINCE AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Dancing hours 12-2, 6-8 and 9:30-1 a. rn.
NO COVER CHARGE
AT ANY TIME
Delightful-Comfortable--Econ om i ca l
•
Special dining rooms for banquets and large parties
with no additional charge.
-
For reservation, ask fur MR. WOODS
PHONE CADILLAC 5074
Braun Gives Views
On Street Widening
Among the most outstanding of
the candidates for the Comma,'
Council is Charles Braun, whose
candidacy is sponsored by the vt ,t-
tqafIS of the Spanish-American and
World wars. Mr. Braun was born
and raised on Gratiot avenue.
While he was alderman from the
eleventh ward, Braun was instru-
mental in obtaining a hoot,' for vet-
erans at 5105 Woodward avenue
and Memorial I'ark as a site for
the Detroit Memorial Hall.
Mr. Braun is opposed to widen-
ing Woodward avenue before Gra-
tiot, Michigan and Grand River
avenues. He also criticizes the plan
wherel,y certain streets are widen-
ed and thus traffic thrown into a
jam at important intersections. Ile
proposes tunnels, such as the one
at Belle Isle, as a remedy.
\i'hile he believes in street widen-
ing, Mr. Braun does not believe
that such improvements should be
paid for entirely by the adii,ining
property owners, but rather by the
public at large. He does net ap-
prove of the operation of busses
on strt•ets on which there are strutot
car lines.
John E. Murphy
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL
PRIMARIES
Tuesday, October 11, 1927
Office: 690 Monroe Avenue
Ile who would have no troublt ,
in this world must not be born
in it.
Phone Cadillac 3333
Announcement Extraordinary
FURNITURE
Wholesale Stocks Thrown Open to Public
COME DIRECT TO FACTORY!
on all
Save '50 to s 200 suites
Now you can secure high grade furniture direct
from factory stocks-heretofore open only to
dealers. Choose from hundreds of designs,colorsand
fabrics. Any suite or piece built to order if you
desire-at no additional cost. Only at the factory
could you secure values like these. Come tomorrow!
1814 Fast Wood-
bridge-one block
south of 1 ast Jeffer-
son Ave. at Orleans
-only a stone's
throw from the
Grand Trunk
Viaduct.
Free parking space
available at all
times in our own
parking lot adjoin.
ing factory,
gst (Clair Nurniturr *imps
1814 East Woodbridge Street
CAdillac 6142
DETROIT NEEDS A BUSINESS MAN WHO KNOWS DETROIT'S NEEDS
WALTER T.
SEWELL
For Councilman
Endorsed by the Makers of Greater Detroit.
DISCREET ECONOMY
WISE EXPANSION
A SOUND, SANE, CONSTRUCTIVE PRO.
GRAM, ALWAYS
EFFICIENCY IN PROTECTION OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY
PLEDGED TO
RAPID TRANSIT AS AN
IMMEDIATE IMPERATIVE NEED
Paid for by • Committee of Business Men.