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music = musicians

Detroit Bohemian Club to Be
Assisting Artists at Sun-
day Poo Concert.

We have over 20 different 1928 models of the
Whitney Carriages to select from.
Mothers are welcoming a store that carries a
complete line of good, reliable furniture for the
infant.
As the saying goes, nothing is too good for
the baby.
Prices on the Whitney Carriages are from

$20 °°

to

1

The Detroit Bohemian Club will
be th, assisting artists at this Sun-
day afternoon "pop" concert given
by the lk•troit Symphony Orches-
tra, Victor Kolar conducting, at
Orchestra Hall at 3:30.
The Bohemian Club takes charge
of the concert after the intermis-
sion and presents some of the
clever compositions of its mem-
bers. The first number, for full
orchestra, will be henry Mathey's
Grand March of the Bohemians—
which was composed for the first
annual ball of the Bohemians, held
Feb. 22, 1927. This will be fool-
lowed by his Bollett for orchestra,
written for the second annual cele-
bration that was held this year on
Feb. 22. Both of these composi-
lions will be conducted by the com-
poser.
A decided novelty is the Fantasy
Prelude by Bendetson Netzorg,
which will next be played , scored
for four pianos, organ, 'cello and
violin. The scales employed are
three of the so-called "eocclesiasti-
cale modes" used by the classic
Greeks.
The performers taking part in
this number are: Pianists, Fran-
cis I,. York, Edward Greenhalf,
Alan Kopelson and Charles Fred-
torie Morse; (organist, L. L. Ren-
wick; 'cellist, George Miquette,
and violinist, Joseph Corner. The
entire ensemble will he under the
direction of the composer, Mr.
Netzorg.

Last Gabrilowitsch Lecture
Saturday, March 24.

The last of the lecture's given
this season by Mr. Ossip Gabrilo-

MAY CONCERT PLANS
BY HAZOMIR SOCIETY

witsch on the subject "Tht De-
velopment of the Symphony from
the Eighteenth to the Twentieth
Century" will take place on Sat-
urday afternoon, March 24, at
2:30 o'clock.
The subject of this lecture will
be "Modern Composers" and will
complete the series, with musical
llustrations by the orchestra from
the works of Tschaikowski, Frank,
Seriabin, Mahler and others.
While attendance of this series
of lectures has added greatly to
the understanding of the develop-
ment of symphony music, all at-
tendance at this last lecture will
he very interesting in that it will
give the hearer an insight into
modern composers and composi-
tions with the difference that
must be put into the interpreta-
tion of the modern scores.

FOR
ICOR BAZAAR HERE REHEARSALS
ANNUALCONCERT
ON APRIL 13 TO 15

Three-Day Affair to Raise

Pisgah Lodge Fine Arta
Evening Program.

The Fine Arts program of l'is-
hag Lodge No. 34, I. 0. B. B., to
.i• presented this Monday evening,
will be featured by the following
program:

String Quartette
Studio Stanliatia Schapiro
a. Airadio Lament°.
b. Allegretrli
Kassmayer
Itenj•min March
Speaker
-The Appreciation of Far-Eastern Art"

Cello Solo. Mks Flor Swaby
clara Ellen St•rr
Speaker
"Music .nd Musicians"

Variations A Major...... honorees',
suss Gertrude Samoa
•
Artist Stolen of Dr. Mark Clinxbural
Adam T. Rice
Speaker
Production of Modern Drama"
IV.
String Quartette
Studio Stanislatis Schapiro

"'the

the layman, which the Hazomir
Choral Society is going to endeavor
to interpret for Detroit Jews.

Those interested are welcome to
The Ilazomir Choral Society, enroll at the next rehearsals which
will take place at the Shaarey
jah Zaludkowski, the noted operat- Zedek branch of Twelfth and At-
kinson at 8 p. ne on Thursdays.

KURLAND TO ADDRESS
THE YOUNG EMANUELS

On Thursday, March 22, at 8:30
p. nt., at the Emanuel, Taylor and
Woodrow Wilson, the Young Eman-
utols will hear a lecture on "A
lie.
of Judaism," by attor-
ney Aaron Kurland, president of
the Jewish Open Forum, and an ac-
tive Jewish leader.

Friedenberg's Branch

This address will be the first of
a series of lectures on various Jew-
ish topics to be delivered for the
Young Emanuels by prominent
Jewish speakers. The audience
wil be permitted to ask questions
and participate in the discussions.

9152-56 Oakland Avenue

One Block North of Owen Avenue, Clairmount Car Line

Telephone Longfellow 9334

Musical selections, singing and
dancing will conclude the program.
The public is invited and the .lew-
'sh youth is especially urged to

ANNOUNCEMENT

While at the Flower Show, you are cordially invited to
visit our booth either in the afternoon or evening. We hay"
arranged to have Mr. Edward A. Marshall, nationally known
Landscape Architect, give a series of loco:ire demonstrations
March 21, 22, 23 and 24.
His talk on landscape gardening will be one which everyone
interested in home or civic beautification will thoroughly enjoy,
and from which they will derive immeasurable benefit.
At the same time should you desire any information on this
subject or on plant life, you will find one of our representatives
there to give such information.

PONTIAC NURSERIES

Glendale 8507

PROF. ELIJAH ZALUDKOWSKI

is singer and vowel singer, v,ohoo

SMALL PDX EPIDEMIC

the cantor of Congregation,Shaarey
KIIAS 231 IN YEMEN
Zedek, reports on the completion of
the third month of its existence, a
JERUSALEM. — (.1. T. A.) —
membership of 50.
Two hundred and thirty one per-
The society plans to give a coon- sons died during last week in the
curt in May. The prograno at that vicinity of Aden, one of the two
time will represent the best phases important seaports of Yemen, in
of Jewish songs, Chassidic and folk the small pox epidemic which is
melodies and liturgical composi- raging there.
Four Jews were among the vic-
tions in Hebrew by famous com-
posers. There is a wealth of truly tims of the epidemic. The rabbi-
Jewish music, Jewish in spirit as nate of Aden proclaimed two days
well as in theme, not familiar to of fast and prayer.

.Announcing

The Formal Opening

Of Our New and Larger Plant

Located at 8700 Linwood at Blaine

Saturday, March 24th

•

9

What is going to happen
March 24? A pleasant sur-
prise awaits you. Our win-
dows will contain full par-
ticulars opening day. We'll
give you this tip, however:

If your rugs need cleaning,
wait until March 24, so you
can participate in this event,

The Leader Carpet Cleaning Co. marks their prog-
ress Saturday, March 24, with the formal opening of
their new home. To make a friend every time we add
a patron is the Leader creed. Our new plant, which is
equipped with the most modern machinery available,
for cleaning carpets and rugs, is a result of this policy.

It is with extreme pleasure that we also announce
the carrying of a full line of rugs and carpets, which
will be offered at unusually low prices, due to our excel-
lent buying connections.

Come to the opening—it will be an unusual

•

event in many particulars—among other things
you will have an opportunity of viewing
Leader's method of cleaning rugs

LEADER

Carpet Cleaning & Rug Co.

Rug Weaving - Repairing - Laying - Contracting

8700 Linwood at Blaine

Telephone GArfield 8400

The Jewish Forum, a literary
monthly in English, is celebrating
its tenth anniversary, Sunday eve-
Miller in H•levy Event for
ning, March 25, at Mecca Temple,
April 15.
New York, with a dinner and
dance.
The arrangement,' committee
With an enlarged and enthusi-
astic membership, under the able consists of Judge William Blau,
leadership of Julius Miller, con- chairman; Congressman Sol Bloom,
ductor, and William Gayman, as- Commissioner .Albert Goldman and
Maurice II. Katz, vice-chairmen;
Joseph II. Herbst, treasurer; A. A.
Redelheim, secretary.
Since this is the first time tha
an orthodox periodical in English
has achieved its tenth birthday,
the sympathizers of the Jewish
Forum ore extorting every effort to
make this celebration' a fitting
demonstration of the rising growth
of Orthodox Judaism in America.
An attendance of 1,000 is antici-
pated.

William Cayman Assists Julius

which is directed by Professor Eli-

We have some of the Heywood-Wakefield
Strollers on hand, a $15.00 value for $10.00. If
in need, it is advisable to get yours now while
they last.

FORUM CELEBRATES
MRS. CATHERINE DAVIS
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
DIES AT AGE OF 85

$25,000 Fund for Colony

The

in Crimea.
---

Detroit division of Icor
agricultural movement will hold a
bazaar at the Jericho Temple, Joy
Road and Linwood, on April 13, 14
and 15, for the purpose of raising
$25,00 for the establishment of a
Detroit colony in Crimea.
In connection with the prepa-
rations, a regional conference will
be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, at
the Young Workers' Club, Oakland
and Westminster. I'lans will at
that time be made for work of
the western division of Icor.
Articles for the bazaar are be-
ing asked from Detroit merchants
by representatives of 35 local or-
ganizations co-operating in the ba-
zaar. Among the organizations,
in addition to Icor members, are
the Workmen's Circle branches,
Odesser Verein, I. L. D., Mothers'
Clubs, Turever Verein, and Po-
lish Untershtitzung Verein. Sol
N. Cohen is managing the bazaar.
The Detroit Icor is the Ameri-
can branch of the Russian Gezerd
colonization organization which
is directed by the Comzet.

Gittins Life One of Construc -
five Service to His
Community.

Charles E. Gittins, mayor of the
City of Highland Park, was born in
the village of Plymouth, Michigan,
on Sept. 21, 1884. After attend-
ing the Michigan State Normal
College he taught school for seven
years. He attended the Detroit
College of Law, graduating from
that institution in 1909. Since his
graduation from college he has
practiced law in the city of De-
troit. He moved to Highland
Park in 1911 and has lived in that
city ever since. Since coming to
Highland l'ark he has always
taken a very active interest in the
affairs of the community and has
done much in a constructive way
to make Highland Park what it is
today.
lie was secretary of the Board
of Commerce of Highland l'ark
from 1911 to 1913. In the fall of
1912 he was elected State Sena-
tor from the First District of
Wayne County and served as a
member of the Senate during the
session of 1918.
During the war he was chairman
of the Legal Advisory Board of
Highland l'ark. Ile was a mem-
ber of the Highland I'ark School
Board for two) years immediately
previous to his becoming mayor.
Ile has been a director for 13
years of the Commonwealth Com-
mercial State Bank and is also a
director of the Society for Savings,
both being strong financial insti-
tutions of Detroit.
In April of 1924 he was elected
mayor of the City of Highland
Park and again elected to that of-
fice at the election in 1926.

OBITUARY

Mrs. Catherine Davis passed
away in New York at her son's
home on Thursday, Starch 8, after
an illness of two months, at the
age of 85. She was the widow of
the late Louis Davis, mother of Al-
bert and Isaac Davis of New York,
Mrs. Herman Marx and Mrs. Her-
man I'. Cohen, of Detroit. She was
a charter member of the Congre-
gation Shaarey Zedek, and many
other charitable organizations, and
a resident of Detroit for the past
63 years. The funeral took place
Sunday, March 11, at the Beth-
olem Cemetery on Smith avenue.

Ile who is surety for another
goes in at the wide end of the
horn and must come out of the
narrow as he can.

Checker Cabs', Empire 7000

WILLIAM CAYMAN

sociate conductor. the lialevy
Choral Society is making rapid
progress-iff the preparation for its
third annual concert to be held at
Orchestra Hall Sunday, April 15.
Meyer Posner of New York,
guest-conductor of this year's con-
cert, who conducted the rehears-
als last week, was greatly im-
pressed with the quality, ability
and responsiveness of the choir,
and has expressed the hope tha; at
the coming concert the Ilalevy will
excell all its previous perform-
ances.

Mr. Gayman, an outstanding
musician and one of the founders
of the Halevy organization, is es-
pecially active in the preparations
for the concert, employing all his
musical knowledge and experience
to make the coming event a great
success.

In lovini; memory of Louis Solo-
rich, who passed away four years
ago, March 14.

Din feet ti he road of right have •IwaYs

t is ntosDange his Pathway led to

cod

His loving Son, Daughter, Fath-
er, Sisters and Brothers.

In loving memory of Freda Fra-1
zee, who passed away March IA,
1925.

Clod called her home,
It was Ilm will,
Hut in our hearts
She lingers Still.
tier memory Is in dear today
As in the hour she

Her loving Husband and Chii-
dren.

REUBEN WOLGIN
In loving memory of Aaron
of 1948 Hazelwood, passed away
March 13 at the age of 56. Ile is Hartz, who passed away •ignt
survived by his wife, Ginesha, four years ago, March 15, 1920.
daughters, Mrs. Rose Canon, M rs.
In our hearts your memory linger..
Gertrude Hass, Mrs. Clara Sanders
Sweet. tender and true.
of Wyandotte, Mrs. Betty ih'ittcoff
There S not • day goes be
The we do not think of you.
of Tucson, Ariz., and five sons, N.
Wolgin, Lawrence Wolgin of Los
His loving Wife and Children.
Angeles, Cal., James Wolgin, Moe
Wolgin, Albert Wolgin, and a sis-
In loving memory of our mother,
ter, Mrs. Sara Attivaick.
Sarah Edna Vittes, who passed
away a year ago, Oder 26 days
KATHERINE DAVIS
18405 IA'ilolemere avenue, passed (March 29, 1927).

away in New York City on March Happy were the year. we spent together.
8 at the age of 86. She was the
Lonely •re °Ur hearts today.
dear mother of Mrs. Herman P. For the one we Imed en dearly
forever passed
•
Cohen, Mrs. Herman Marx and Al- No Has
you are not forgotten, dear.
bert and Isaac Davis of New York.
Nor will you ever be,
Funeral services were conducted An long •• life and memory lasts
We will remember thee.
from Lewis Brothers' Chapel, 7739
John R. street, on March 11. Bur-
Sadly missed by her daughters,
ial took place at Beth Olom Ceme- Janice, Ida, Dora and Molly.
tery. Rabbi Ilershman and Can-
tor Zaludkowski participated in
In loving memory of Dinah
the service.
Solovitch, who passed away four
years ago, Starch 17.
ROBERT HUTTON
Not dead to those who loved him,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hut-
Not lost, but gone before
ton of 11425 Ohio) avenue passed
To that beautiful tale of Somewhere
away on March 7 at ... P age of 11.
Where parting is no more.
Burial took place at Cloverhill
l'ark Cemetery on March N. Rabbi
Sadly missed by her loving
Hershman officiated.
Children, Grandchildren a n
Greats-Grandchildren.
ALBERT HOFFMAN
246 East Alexandrine avenue,
In loving memory of Henry B.
passed away on March 8 at the Harris, who passed away two years
Universtiy Hospital in Ann Arbor ago, Starch 20.
at the age of 27. lie was the be-
one knows how much we nth% you.
loved husband of Gladys and dear No No
one knows the bitter pain
brother of Mrs. Wilford ('hattin, We have suffered since you left us.
Life has never been the same.
Sydell and Gertrude Hoffman.
Burial took place on March 9 at
His loving Wife and Brothers.
Machpelah Cemetery,

PHILIP FAULK BENSON
of the Alden Park Manor passed
away on March 8 at the age of 45.
Ile was the beloved husband of
Annette and dear father of Mitch-
ell M., Franklin S. and Henrietta.
Funeral services were conducted
from Lewis Brothers' Chapel, 7739
John R. street on March 11. Burial
took place at Cloverhill Park.

GLORIA SILBER
darling daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Silber of 2069 West
Euclid avenue, passed away on
March I I. Burial took place at NI
Moshe Cemetery on March 12.
Rabbi Rine officiated.

That crown is well spent which
saves you 10.

He who would be well served
must know when to change his
servants.

soa

•

Your Spring Apparel Is Here

Come in and inspect our smart line of Men's and Boys'
Furnishings. Low Overhead means Low Prices.

Walter A. Bauman

8657 TWELFTH STREET

Hours-9 A. M. to 9 P. M.; Sat, 9 to 6

GARFIELD 4538

H. W. WESGATE, D. S. C.

Graduate 1920

CHIROPODIST—FOOT SPECIALIST

1910 Clairmount, Cor. Twelfth

Lady Attendant. X-Ray

Associated in Office with Dr. P. Si. Bernstein

The Directors

take great pleasure in announcing

the appointment of

CRAMER SMITH

President of the Pontiac Commercial and Savings Bank

President of the Pontiac Trust Company

as President

MOW Lewis

5.4

L.wwl•

Detroit's Finest Funeral
}tome

Lewis .Bros.

Jewish Funeral
Directors
Fr.. u.. of Our Chapel

7739 John R. St.
Empire 2114

Phone

Levy

Georg. Lens..

uvula

GRISWOLD-FIRST STATE BANK

Capital $5,000,000 :. Surplus $2,5oo,000

Total Resources 85o,000,000

