PAGE TWO

PIEDLTROIVEMSAARONICLE

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OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT

Statement of the Ownership, M•n.
agernent, Circulation, Etc., Re-
required by the At of Congress
of Aug. 24, 1912, of The De.
troit Jewish Chronicle, published
once each week at Detroit,
Mich., for Oct. I, 1927.

STATE OF' MICHIGAN,

COCNTY OF IVAYNE-- ss.

Ilel.Ire nu, a Notary Public in
and for the state and county afore-
.aid, personally appeared J.
who having been duly
1241
according to law, deposes
WOODWARD
,• 1 says that he is the Business
Between State
V.,,,,icer of
Detroit Jewish
and Grand River.
IThroeirle and that the following
is, to the bte't of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management (and, if a
daily paper, the circulation), etc.,
of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above cap-
tion, required by the Act of Aug.
24, 1912, embodied in Section 43,
Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this
form, to-wit:
1. That the names and ad-
dress of thepublisher, editor,
managing editor and business
managers are: Publisher, Joseph
J. Cummins, 2073 Hazelwood ave-
nue, Detroit; editor, L. Lipton,
Wilshire Apartments, Third and
Collingwood, Detroit; managing
editor, Maurice Safir, 3005 Chica-
go boulevard, Detroit, Mich.; busi-
ness manager, J. 11. Schakne, 2073
Hazelwood avenue, Detroit, Mich.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individual
owners, or, if a corporation, give
its name and the names and ad-
dresses of stockholders owning or
holding 1 per cent , or more of the
total amount of stock.) The De-
troit Jewish Chronicle, 525 Wood-
:20
ward avenue; Joseph J. Cummins,
2073 Hazelwood avenue; J. II.
just garments of
Schakne, 2073 Hazelwood avenue,
increased p r o per-
Detroit, Mich.; F. Margolis, 2075
Hazelwood avenue, Detroit, Mich.
portion, but hand-
3. That the known bond hold-
some and distinguished
ers, mortgagees, and other secur-
creations from the hands
ity holders owning or holding 1 per
of those who know how to
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
slenderize the full figure
ties are:
(If there are none, no
by skillful designing. The
state.) None.
quality of the fabrics and
4. That the two paragraphs
the fur trimmings will
next above, giving the names of
the owners, if any, contain not
amaze every woman who
only the list of stockholders and
sees them at thin price.
security holders as they appear
Come and be convinced!
upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the stock
bottler or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee
is acting, is given; also that the
said two paragraphs contain state-
ments embracing anima's full
NIIIIIIMLIOIKSKIINK
\11\11 11. 1 1 11111. 11M 1101.11KWIM101 knowledge and belief as to the cir-
cumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who du not appear upon
the books of tne company as trus-
STOPS AT
tees, hold stock and securities in
a capacity other than that of a
Combine business Bowling Green,
bona fide owner; and this anima
has
no reason to believe that any
F
i
n
dlny,
Bluffton,
and pleasure-Take
On luxurious
other person, association, or cor-
Lima, Wapakoneta,
poration has any interest direct
coaches - parlor your next trip to
or other securities than as so
Sidney, Piqua, Troy,
comfort all the way
Cincinnati over the
!dated by him.
- Leaves 8:30 P.
D a y ton, Franklin,
5. That the average number of
M., arrivea 7:30 Dixie on our coaches 11 a m ilton, Middle-
copies of each issue of this publi-
A. M.
cation sold or distributed, through
1101.
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the six months
Cadillac 4632
preceding the date shown above is.
Bagley at Gd. River. Opp. Michigan Theatre
(This information is required from
a. daily publications only.)
J. II. SCIIAKNE,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
When Battey Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them.
me this 1st day of October, 1927.
PAUL D. STEWART.
My commission expires March 19,
NOW WITH DETROIT'S OLDEST BUICK AGENCY.
1929.

Th.,

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Glendale 4808-2617.2629.

4 0

YEARS

OF

FUR

Music and Musicians

The Gigli Concert.

By George Galvani.
Beniamino Ga.tli, tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, of-
fered an interesting program in
his recital in Orchestra Hall Tues-
day evening. He was in splendid
voice and sang with great warmth
and spirit. :11r. Gigli's voice is of
nure lyric timbre and as long as
he remains in the lyric field his
voice is of rare beauty and charm.
It was easily detected in the se-
lections by the old Italian com-
posers like Pergolesi and Denaudy,
that his voice was best suited for
the old tlalian cantilena style. In
these numbers he disclosed the
true quality and beauty of his
voice and his mastery of the art
of Belcante. On the tither hand,
in the dramatic selections, while
he sings them effectively, he at
times goes beyond the limit of his
capacity of power, interfering with
the natural production of tone and
causing an influx of excessive
breath into the resonators which,
as a result, deafens and dims the
brilliancy and clarity of the voice
and the sound becomes somewhat
hollow.
Sonic of the outstanding num-
bers on theprogram were: The
sublime aria "Spirto Gentil" from
the opera "Favorita," which he
sang with great mastery, fine
phrasing and beautiful shading.
He also interpreted Gluck's "0 del
mio dolce ardor" in a beautiful
legate style with some exagger-
ated sentimentality. Gigli thrilled
the audience with the famous "La
donna c mobile" from "Rigoletto"
and "Elucevane le stelle" from
"Tosco," and he was repeatedly
called upon to sing encore after
encore, which he liberally did.
Miss Edythe Browning, who was
the assisting artist, has a power-
ful voice, but somewhat unpleas-
ant and tinny in quality, which
grows monotonous after listening
to her for a while. She sang sev-
eral French selections, the aria
"Pace, Pace" from "La Forza del
Destine" and two English num-
bers.
Vito Carnevali was a very able
accompanist and assisted both art-
ists in a skillful manner.

B'nai B'rith Orchestra.

Dr. Mark Gunzburg, conductor
of the B'nai B'rith Symphony Or-
chestra, has started rehearsals at
the B'nai B'rith community house,
275 East Ferry avenue. He plans
six concerts, one of them with the
German choir "Concordia." A
supporting society for the orches-
tra will be organized. All inter-
ested as supporting members or
qualified to play are asked to com-
municate with Dr. Gunzburg at his
studio in the Arcadia building,
3613 Woodward avenue, Glendale
8820. Howard Frenzel, musical
director of the Commerce High
School, is assistant conductor. Re-
hearsals arc on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 8 p. tn. Membership
in the society and in the orchestra
is open to all.

"Seventh Heaven" At
Fox-Washington Sunday

Janet Gaynor and Charles Far-
rell have the featured roles in the
film version of "Seventh !leaven,"
which opens at the Fox-Washing-
ton theater commencing Sunday.
These two youngsters, both of
whom have come comet-like into
the foreground among screen stars
through their work in this picture,
are said to give two of the finest
screen performances of the year,
as
"Diane" and "Chico" of the
Service,
story.
Roy Johnson, E. I.. Eine. II. E. Payne
All of the foggy romantic atmos-
phere of the Paris Montmartre
Randolph 4651 70 klontralin St, W
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DRAPERIES, GROUND CLOTHS
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and all of the intimate and beauti-
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ful thoughts which made the play
Deep vengeance is the daughter so great have been kept thriugh di-
i of deep silence.
rection and interpretation.

Detroit Theatrical

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AN7sIS
FURS

MANY DINE, DANCE
AT KING WAH LO'S

JUNE WEISBLUM

June Weisblum, aged 2, beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Weisblum of 3207 Blaine avenue,
Passed away on Oct. 11. Inter-
By Dr. Mark Gunzburg.
The premier concert of the De- ment took place at Oakview Ceme-
troit Symphony Orchestra for the tery.
current season was played Thurs.
MRS. JACOB LIEBERMAN
day.
Mrs. Jacob Lieberman of 590
The first number on the pro-
gram was the "Carneval Romain," Palmer avenue passed away On
by Berlioz, a brilliant fantasia Y0111 Kippur, Oct. 6, at the age of
over the themes of his opera, 68. M rs. 1.iebernta11 is survived
"Benvenuto Cellini." Wonderful by her husband, Jacob; two sons,
is the contrast between the love Ben and Nleyer, and three daugh-
song theme and the gracious Salta- ters, Mrs. II. Glickman, Mrs, Vieve
cella. It was performed very well, and Mrs. B. Kaplowitz.
Services were held at the home
but in the Saltarella we could af-
ford to hear stronger accents, it and burial took place at Machpelah
Cemetery.
would give more life to the whole
dance episode.
The second and the mair lum-
AL BERMAN
ber of the program was a sub-
MORRIS KNOPMAN
lime symphony by Cesar Franck.
AI Berman and Morris Knop-
We can hear such music again and
again, only to discover with new man, both of :1755 Richton ave-
nue, were killed instantly when
new beauties in this
P
really classical opus. Mr. Gabrilo- the automobile in which they were
wit•ch conducted the symphony riding was struck by a southbound
with inspiration and understand- Detroit, Toledo & Ironton train at
ing. I its not know which part of the Fort street crossing in Tren-
ton.
the symphony was played the best,
Mr. Berman was 33 years old.
the dramatic first, the romantic
He was married 13 months ago to
second or the beautiful finale.
Miss
Dorothy Freeman. Besides
Now to Debussy: the times when
his wife, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
the conservative minds we
Meyer
Bernina; two brothers, Bar-
afraid of his harmonies are over.
It all sounds so clear, so full of ney S. and Leo, and three sisters,
poetry. Debussy liked to use the Mrs. I. Kahn, Mrs. Sydney Kaplan
six-tone scale instead of the seven- mid Mrs. Sam Victor, survive.
Mr. Knopman was 44 years old
tone, which is usual. Ile was not
the first composer to its this. The His wife and five children, Harold,
first one was Franz Liszt, who Nathan, David, Leah and Hilda,
often used chords based on the survive.
Burial services for Mr. Berman
whole-tone scale, omitting one or
two of the tones of the scale. But were held Thursday afternoon and
Debussy made of this kind of har- those for Knopman Friday. Both
monization and melody, based on services were held at Lewis Bros.'
the same principles, a new and Funeral Home, with Rabbi A. Si.
original system and founded his Hershman officiating and burial at
own style. You cannot read or Clover Hill l'ark Cemetery.

Detroit Symphony.

write about his music, you must
listen to it and you will enjoy it.
This time we enjoyed the two or-
chestral nocturnes: the "Clouds"
and the "Festival."
The last number was the well-
known Scherze by Paul Dukos,
well performed-but, I would pre-
fer to have more volume in the
climax of the piece.
The orchestra played in master-
ly fashion. We can be proud of
such an orchestra. It would take
too long to enumerate all the vir•
tuosi of our orchestra. I can only
mention by name the English horn
player, Mr. Guilhot, who played
artistically. Mr. Gabrilowitsch had
his full, deserved success and per-
mitted the orchestra to participate
in the ovations.
The new orchestra seating ar-
rangement is a step forward; the
strings sound better, the wood sec-
tion comes out good, the brass
seemed to be tamed, but it is
easier for the conductor to be in
connection with the different sec-
tions of the orchestra and I think
this innovation will meet with the
approbation of all conductors. I
would suggest only that the harp
players be placed more in the
front, because the harp tone is
very agreeable, mixed with differ-
ent orchestra colors.

MRS. KATE HUBAR

Mrs. Kate Ilubar, beloved wife
of Samuel and dear mother of Da-
vid, Sirs. Morris Berman and Mrs.
I. E. Levine, passed away on Oct.
11 at 7005 Wilson avenue, at the
age of 65. Funeral services were
conducted from Temple Beth El
on Thursday at 2:30. Rabbi Leo
M. Franklin officiated.

DAVID WILENSKY
David Wilensky, age 69, passed
away at his residence, 8010 Came-
ron avenue, on Oct. 5. his wife,
Siinnie, survives.
Funeral serv-
ices were conducted on Oct. 7,
with burial at Machpelah Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Horowitz officiated.

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MIGNONFITE-G ND

Keith's Temple Theater.

Majestic
Flower
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"What cigarette do you smoke"
"Mould," says the hotel pro-
prietnr.
' "Why Muradr asks the re-
porter.
"To compliment the guest, offer
him the Net. I always feel com-
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a Murat-and in turn, when I am
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guests credit for appreciating the
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And to this promise
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"White Cargo" at Gayety.

Dodge Bros. Change
Broadcasting Night

those that are deadln, to ■ ern.,•.
Stamp them out!
Eradicate 1 h.•,

Neu , Formal Beauty
Heralds a Brilliant
Social Season

WILLIAM FINK
William Fink, a student at the
University of Michigan, passed
away on Oct. 11 at the age of 19.
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence, 318 Trow-
bridge avenue, on Oct. 12. Be-
sides his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Fink, a sister, Freda, and
brother, Sydney, survive. Burial
took place at Machpelah.

MICHAEL EDER
Michael Eder, 8440 Cameron
avenue, passed away on Oct. 4 at
the age of 62. His wife, Anna,
survives. Funeral services were
conducted from the residence on
•
Oct. 5, with burial at Beth Abra-
No dramatic play of recent years ham. Rabbi Ashishkin officiated.
has created more of a sensation, or
provoked more spirited discussion,
MRS. SARAH TUCHBANT
than "White Cargo," Leon Gordon's
Mrs. Sarah Tuchbant, 2211 Pin-
depiction of life in the African rub- gree avenue, passed away on Oct.
ber belt, based on Vera Simonton's 9 at the age of 65. She was the
story, "Hell's Playground." Lew beloved mother of Mrs. Annie
Talbot is sending "White Cargo" Cohen of Columbus, Max, Benja-
to the Gayety Sunday afternoon, min, Morris, Jack, Art and Fred.
with the same excellent company Funeral services were conducted
that presented it in that house last from Lewis Bros.' chapel on Oct.
season. This means that Christine 10, with Rabbi Hershman officiat-
Cooper will be seen in her striking ing. Interment took place at
characterization of Tondeleyo, the Cloverhill Park Cemetery.
African sand-walker who vamps
whom she pleases, and adds to her
WOLF MOSKOWITZ
long lists of conquests the at first
Wolf Moskowitz, age 94, passed
unwilling Langford, fresh front
away at his residence, 3282 Stur-
England, played by Joseph Forte.
tevant avenue, on Oct. 7. Surviv-
Robert Burns is the brutal planta-
ing are two daughters, Mrs. J.
tion superintendent, Witzel, and
Frankel and Mrs. S. Greenberg;
Maurice Morris's well rounded por-
two sons, Adolph and Nathan; 18
trait of the kindly old doctor will
grandchildren and eight great-
again be welcomed.
grandchildren. Interment took
place at Cloverhill Park on Oct. 9.
Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiated.
The headline atraction at B. F.
Keith's Temple Theater starting
JUNE HELEN WEISBLUM
Sunday, Oct. 16, will he the Elida
June Helen Weisblum, daugh-
Dancers, presented by Elizabeth ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Weis-
Friedman. They will offer "Jazz- blum of 3207 Blaine avenue.
ing Nursery Rhmyes" with Adele passed away Oct. 11 at the age of
Jeanne as premiere danseure. The 1 year and 8 months. Funeral
Elida Dancers in addition to offer- service's were conducted by Lewis
ing team and group dances are all Brothers and burial took place at
individual dancers of merit and Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
each member of the company does
a novel specialty dance.
The featured photoplay will he
"A harp In flock," starring Ru-
dolph Schildkraut, Junior Ceghlan
and Bessie Love.

Among the most popular restau-
rants in the city, both at noon and
at night, is King Web 1,0's, which
is known throughout the city for
the excellence of both its music and
its cuisine.
Organized over a decade ago, in
1:101i, King Wah Lo's has always
been regarded as a first class res-
taurant, serving only the finest
fords prepared in the most skillful
ways. At any hour of the day or
evening happy couples may be
found enjoying the music of Gra-
ham Prince's orchestra in the beau-
tiful large dining room. There are
also special rooms for private par-
ties.
Though there are few finer dance
orchestras in the city than Graham
Prince's at King Wah Leis, there in
The program for Dodge Broth-
no cover charge at any time.
ers' Dependable Hour," which has
in the past been broadcast over the
Columbia Broadcasting System
every Monday evening, will here.
after be on the air from the same
stations each Friday evening, it
is announced.
The first program under the new
schedule will be broadcast Friday,
For Your Whole Family-A
slot. 14, and will take the place of
the program that would ordinarily
Billiard Table in Your
he on the air Monday, Oct. 10. It
Home.
will mark the completion of
Brunswick Home Billiard
Dodge Brothers' first month of
T•bles from. $15 Up.
hroadcasting and is to be featured
by many presentations of unusual.
ly high character in comparison
even with the previous Dodge pro-
grams. These have been claimed
by thousands of listeners to have
established new high standards in
600 E. Jefferson
Ra. 8110
radio broadcasting, as no effort
and expense have been spared to
'1
.btain artists whose abilities are
outstanding.
The Friday night program will
consist of selections by Dodge
Brothers' Fast Four, Dodge Broth-
•rs' Concert Orchestra and Dodge
Brothers' Dance Orchestra.
Insect. and Pests of All Kinds
The Newspaper Reporter Inter.
EXTERMINATED
views the Hotel Proprietor.

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Phone Empire 2114

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