A merica Ye:risk Periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AMUR • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

OW.

1

PAGE SEVEN

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musk and Musicians

ociat and

s•Sx4- 0-Oros , -1444-1- 1

R US SE KN

Beautiful
New Frocks

Attractively

$

Priced At

Miss Idah Litman of Pittsburgh
was the house guest of Mollie Stet
fin and Pearl Gruskin during the
past week. Miss Litman was de-
lightfully entertained filming her
stay here. A dinner for 12 was
given in her honor on Sunday, Oct.
12, at the home of Miss Gruskin.

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Gold of
13221 Fourteenth avenue enter-
tained at a surprise party on Oct.
12 for Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Green-
berg, in honor of their fourteenth
wedding anniversary. Covers were
laid for 12 guests and bridge was
the diversion of the evening.

Mrs. A. Kirschbaum and family,
formerly of 252 Elmhurst avenue,
are now• residing at 2663 Tuxedo.

25

Street, Sports,
Afternoon and
Semi-Dinner
Styles

•

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Grossman,
formerly of Ike Crest Apartments,
are now residing at the Andorra
Apartments, 2725 Boston boule-
vard.

Mrs. B. Jesselson of Chicago is
the guest of her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Traub of Tuxedo ave-
nue.

A bridge was given in honor of
Miss Etta Katz, bridcklect, in
Wednesday, Oct. 12, by Mrs. Joe
Weingarden of 9623 McQuade.
The guests that were entertained
were: Mrs. II. Lee, Mrs. J. Weis-
berg, Mrs. M. Rosenberg, Mrs. J.
Danto, Mrs. N. Weingarden and
Miss Shirley Weingarden.

Mrs. Lottie Weinberg announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Alyce E., to Alfred Loveman of
Cleveland, Ohio. The wedding
took shire at Fenton Hall hotel,
Cleveland, on Oct. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Butzel are
giving up their home on Pallister
avenue and are moving Nov. 1 to
1517 Burns drive.

At this featured price
will be found a splendid
array of styles in the
new Autumn shades
and black ; — materials
are satin, georgette, vel-
vet, canton crepe or me-
tallies or in combination
of them. Sizes and fash-
ions for women and
misses.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rush of
1740 West Boston boulevard will
be at home Sunday, Oct. 30, in
honor of their twenty-fifth wed-
ding anniversary. No cards.

Balakiiv was the headliner of
the program of the second sub-
scription symphony concert, with
his most important work, "Ta-
mara." Gabrilowitsch conducted
this very difficult composition with
much feeling and effectiveness.
The symphony by Beethoven
was wonderfully performed.
The last number of this too
short program was the Concerto
A Major by Liszt played by Mme.
Mande Meru, a very gifted Hun-
garian pianist. But we can't un-
derstand why M me. Morn chose
this poetical and nut at all difficult
concerto fur her appearance. Like
all the Hungarians, she has the
wrong feeling for I,iszt's musical
style.

Symphony Orchestra.

The outstanding musical event
of the coming season in Detroit
will be the five lectures to be given
on Saturday afternoons by Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, conductor of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The
first of these lectures will take
place on Saturday afternoon, Oct.
29, at 2:30, the subject of this lec-
ture being "The Early blasters of
the Symphony." At this lecture,
the orchestra will play selections
from Bach, Haydn and Mozart, il-
lustrating the points brought out
by the text of Mr. Gabrilowitseh's
lecture. The subject of the entire
series is "The Development of the
Symphony from the Eighteenth to
the Twentieth Century."
On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23,
at 3:30, Victor Kolar will present
the second of his Sunday popular
concerts. Mr. Kolar has arranged
a splendid program for the occa-
sion and it includes the Verdi
Overture, "The Force of Destiny;"
the Debussey Prelude, "The Aft-
ernoon of a Faun;" Bizet's Suite,
"L'Ailesienne" No. 2, and the
Strauss Waltz, "Wine, Women and
Song." On this occasion, Georges
Miquelle, first cellist, will appear
as soloist.
On Tuesday, Oct. 25, and Wed-
nesday, Oct. 26, the doors of Or-
chestra Hall will be thrown open
again for the first of the series of
the school children's free concerts.

Quality

The Boston Symphony.

Value — Service

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Rabbi

Genesis,' or beginnings.
8.
BeCaUFf when Jacob wres-
tled with the Angel he injured the
sinew of his thigh.
9. The ceremony of slaughter-
ing a hen or rooster in atonement
for one's sins; still practiced by
Orthodox Jews on the eve of Yom
Kippur.
10. Hosea.
11. Psalm 23.
12. A Gentile servant whom Orth-
odox Jews employ to light the
fires on the Sabbath, as kindling a
fire on the Sabbath is prohibited
in the Law of Moses.
13. David A. Brown.
14. The Yiddish Art Theater,
New York.
15. The Ilabima Theater of
Moscow, now playing in New York.
16. "Merely Mary Ann."
17. The story of Esther and the
story of Joseph.
18. "The Moon of Israel," a
story of the Exodus.
19. Ben Ami.
20. A group of Zionists, led by
Vladimir Jabotinsky, who want a
high protective tariff and a Jewish
tanchng army for Palestine.

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MRS. MILTON GREENBLATT

the clubrooms of the Detroit
Lodge, No. 2, Knights of Pythias,
on Cass avenue. Refreshments
will be served and prizes awarded
to each table. Mrs. Milton Green-
blatt is chairman and is !wing as-
ssited by Mrs. Moss Elias and Mrs.
Louis Newman.

PISGAH LADIES
TO MEET MONDAY

A regular meeting of the La-
dies' Auxiliary of Pisgah Lodge,
No. 34, I. 0. B. B., will be held
on Monday evening, Oct. 24. Mem-
ber. have been notified by Mrs. N.
Blatnikor and urged to attend, as
very important discussions are ex-
pected to take place.
The monthly card party of the
auxiliary will take place on Wed-
nesday evening, Oct. 26, and will
be one of the outstanding affairs
of the season. Tickets may be
procured from all the members
and the public is invited to attend.
Further particulars may be ob-
tained from Mrs. N. Blatnikoff by
calling Euclid 5717-R.

DR. SHERMAN BROWN
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

Mrs. Dr. Bourlana Sherman-
Brown returned this week from an
extended trip to Europe, where she
took post-graduate courses in Vi-
enna, in gynecology and obstet-
rics.
Dr. Sherman-Brown will soon
I resume her practice in Detroit.

1.95

Three Pairs, 5.70

Iiimelhoch's—liiniel-ilose—First Floor.

•

Y. M. H. A. NOTES

25-4

52.5a5a..525-2

Elaborate arrangements are be-
ing made by the Young Hen's He-
brew Association of Detroit for its
forthcoming Chanukah dance to be
held on Sunday evening, Dec. 18,
at the Book Cadillac Hotel. This
affair promises to be the outstand-
ing one the "Y" ever had.

Last Sunday afternoon the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the 1'. M.
H. A. was held at 89 Rowena
street. In addition to a short
business meeting, the main event
on the program was a talk on the
"Y. M. II. A. Movements" and
other Jewish topics, given by
Philip Slomovitz. The talk was
enjoyed by all. After his talk a
general discussion was had in
Rehearsals are now regularly
which all the members joined.
taking place at 3513 Woodward
avenue, Room 21, every Sunday at
Next Sunday afternoon, at 4 p.
1 p. nt., and Wednesday evening
at 8 p. m., and it is most encour- m., the next meeting of the "Y"
aging to note that the society un- is scheduled to be held at 89 Ro-
der the leadership of its able di- wena street. A short business
rector, Maestro George Galvani, is meeting will be had and the pro-
making rapid strides in its work. gram of this meeting is in charge
The first opera which this organ- of harry Mandel, the dramatist
ization is to present for its initial of the "Y." An enjoyable aft-
appearance will be Mascagni's ernoon is promised all who attend.
"Cavalleria Rusticana." All pro- Please remember we start exactly
spective members who are interest- on time.
ed in the work of this organization
are requested to see Mr. Galvani PHALANX CLUB PLANS
at his studio.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
The social committee also de-
rires to announce that plans are
entertainment committee of
The
well under way for the first open the Phalanx Club announces that
meeting of this society, for both entries for the bridge tournament
active and associate members,
which will be held by the club at
which will take place on the eve- the Y. W. II. A. clubhouse will be
fling of Nov. 4 at the auditorium closed Oct. 26.
club will
of the Jefferson Intermediate award a handsome silver loving
School, located at Se lden avenue, cup, properly inscribed, to the Win-
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Entry is free. All Jewish
ner.
This committee has arranged fu r boys' and girls' clubs and sorori-
an interesting musical program as ies are invited to join. Particulars
t
well as for a prominent speaker, can be (obtained from Larry Born-
who will deliver a talk on music.
stein of 2434 Hazelwood avenue.

Communal Opera
Society of Detroit

BEAUTY TIIAT BELONGS
TO NO PERIOD

T HE

Knabe may be had in various period
models that faithfully reflect the spirit
of other days. It is a matter of choice.

But the tonal beauty of the Knabe —
warm, human, plaintively sweet—belongs to
no period; it is the heritage of the ages.

The

Only in the Knabe will you find this ex-
quisitely haunting quality that has made the
Kna!'e world-famous among lovers of music.
It is individual and evident —even to the
untrained car.
Come to our store and let as play for you.

Music Study Club.

Dr. Francis I.. Yorke of the De-
troit Institute of Musical Art
spoke on "The Appreciation of
Music" at a most interesting meet-
ing of the Detroit Music Study
Club last Friday afternoon. The
lecture was beautifully illustrated
In sad memory of Jacob Her-
by vocal selections from Schu- man, who passed away three years
bert's "Erlking" and by piano se-
ago, Oct. 20.
lections from Bach. This lecture
was the first of a series of four
October sriew• ..(I memories.
Of a loved ■ Itli• gone to rent.
which Dr. Yorke will present to
You will alwa, be remembered
the club.
Ile its who 1°,1,1 so. host.

FREUND, FINSTERWALD INSTALL OFFICERS
OF B'NAI MOSHE
BACK FROM CLEVELAND

Adolph Freund and Adolph Fin-
sterwald attended the quarterly
meeting of the Cleveland Jewish
Orphan Home last Sunday. Con-
siderable business of importance
came before the meeting, principal-
ly that relating to collection of
funds for the new orphan home,
which requires about $2,000,00o.
The state of Michigan is expkt-
ed to raise $125,000 of which $1110,-
000 is apportioned to Detroit. The
local efficers of (Detroit, Finster-
wald, Freund and Smith), feel con-
fident of raising the amount. Rep-
resentatives from Cincinnati re-
ported that they have "gone:aver
the top" of their allotment of $100,-
000 with an assurance that before
the close of the drive, considerably
more will be subscribed and collect-
ed.
Detroit, with a much larger
Jewish population, will presumably
equal Cincinnati's liberality to-
the most worthy rause.
wards
When the lie-al drive will be started
has not been determined as pot as
'this depends on prospective collee-
tions of funds for other charitable
purposes in our midst.

s,

Woodward Thry to Washington

Opera Society.

Of especial interest. to music-
lovers of this city comes the an-
nouncement at this time of the or-
ganization of the Communal Opera
Society, under the directorship of
George Galvani, which proposes to
present opera and promote a gen-
eral knowledge of supplemental
music.
'the director requests any one
who is interested in and qualified
to do choral singing to see him at
his studios and make an appoint-
ment for an interview, the profes-
sor being particularly anxious at
this time for baritone voices to
complete the personnel.
It is the ambition of the society
and its director to make this or-
ganization a permanent one in the
city and, judging from the entliusi-
aste responses of its present per-
sonnel, it bids fair to ultimately
accomplish its aim.
Of particular interest to associ-
ate members will be, amongst
other things, the floss in choral
training and solfeggio. Plans are
also well under way by the social
committee in charge of arrange-
ments for the inaugural meeting
of the society in conjunction with
its associate and active members,
which meeting will be held the lat-
ter part of this month at a well-
known auditorium, the details of
which are to be announced later.
Rehearsals of the society com-
menced Wednesday evening, Oct.
12, at the Gavlani studios at 3513
Woodward avenue.

Mrs. Coil F'riedland was hostess
at a beautiful dinner and personal
Serge Koussevitzky has returned
shower given at the Hotel Addison
from Europe for his fourth season
on Oct. 13.
as conductor of the Boston Sym-
Mrs. Florence Osnos entertained phon Orchestra. A week's mid-
at a delightful bridge-luncheon western tour is scheduled among
and hosiery and handkerchief the 1927.28 activities for this fa-
shower at the Belcrest Hotel on mous symphonic organization,
Saturday, Oct. 15. Covers were which will provide the first hear-
ing, in this territory of the noted
laid for 20 guests.
Russian. The Boston orchestra
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Teicher and has not journeyed this far west in
children of 2050 Hazelwood have nearly 10 years, sothe opening of
Third Floor.
moved to their new home at 228 the Masonic auditorium series
Nov. 2 will prove significant from
Winona, highland Park.
many standpoints.
The program will include the
Mrs, J. F. Baker of Burlingame
avenue and Mrs. Ralph Van well known Fourth Symphony of
Tschaikowsky,
a Mozart serenade
Baalen of Byron have left for
10 days' trip to New York. Dur- for string orchestra, Stravinsky's
"l'etrouchka"
and
Ravers "Daph-
ing their stay they will he guests
nis and Chloe" (second suite).
of the Commodore Hotel.
2
..ntsttfele-e
,
Seats may be secured at Grin-
-• c...5 ;""siot.Por•• WS.1 g•Scos.:(7...
Many delightful pre • nuptial nell Brothers beginning Monday,
affairs were given in honor of Miss Oct. 24.
Koussevitzky has enjoyed a no-
Rose Osnos of Taylor avenue, who
will become the bride of A. Conk table career. Ile first conducted
as
a boy of 12, leading a theater
on Sunday evening, Oct. 23, at the
:- . 300•741KWISINSWINC•b•WivalAWiliS
.
orchestra at his birthplace in the
Fort Shelby Hotel.
province of Tver, in Northern Rus-
sia. At college he studied the
doublebass and became such an
artist on the instrument that he
toured all of Europe as a soloist.
In 1909 he organized his own or-
chestra in Moscow and, following
1. A Lithuanian Jew.
successes in Moscow and Petro-
2. Heinrich Heine.
grad, he chartered a steamer on
3. In 1453, by Gutenberg.
, 4. $106,000 by Dr. Rosenbach, the Volga, taking the entire or-
chestra 2,500 miles to permit the
I for a Guttenberg edition.
agrarian population to hear sym-
5. In Latin.
6. Because Bereshith is the first phonic music. In 1920 Western
Europe first heard the artist as a
word in the book.
7. Because the hook deals with conductor. He assembled an or-

j iimelhoch 7

The Zedaka Club will give their
first card party of the season on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 9, in

chestra in Paris and has since con-
ducted annually his series of
"Concerts Kuussevitzky" at the
He is also invited
opera house,
annually to conduct a series as
guest conductor of Sir Henry
Wood's orchestra in London.
The Masonic auditorium con-
certs are under the direction of
Grace Denton, who has established
a reputation for sponsoring only
the highest types of programs, ;
from both a cultural and entor-
tainment standpoint.

Symphony.

1448 Hbodword As..t•

ZEDAKA CLUB OPENS
SEASON WITH PARTY

By His Wife, "amily

children.

It is easy to buy a Knabe on convenient
terms. Your present piano may be given in

partial payment..

JANNEY BOWMAN, Inc.

JAN N EY- MAN AN BLDG.

COR.PAIZIC AND ELIZABETH

and Grand-

An elaborate banquet will be
tendered by the Sisterhood of Con-
gregation lEnai Moshe to the
cers of the congregation elected fur
the ensuing term, Sunday evening,
Oct. 30, at the new Jericho Temple,
Joy Road near Linwood.
The following were recently
elected to serve: President, Robert
Rosenberg; vice-president, Jacob
Gelliman; secretary, Sidney Leicht-
man; treasurer, Joseph Kornfield;
directors, Samuel Gunsburg, Sig-
mund Gunsberg, Emanuel Rosman,
Jacob Farkas, Emil Neufield, Jacob
Glasel, Bela Jacoby, Louis Guns-
berg, Ben Miller, Philip Berko-
wits, Sam Rosenberg, Morris Schiff
and Sans Lebowitz.
Prominent speakers will lie pro-
vided; a dance will follow the ban-
quet. The sisterhood committee in
charge of arrangements is headed
by Mrs. Jacob Farkas, assisted by
Mrs. Louis Frishman.

or,

To Those Who

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