PEP:MOM EWISR (ARON ICU

PAGE FOUR

usic•musicians

"Don't Count Your Chickens" rare felicity. She is provided with
role in which she has won new
At Cass Another Week. a laurels.

The comedy, "Don't Count Your
Chickens," is now in the midst of
a two weeks' engagement at the
Cass theater. Sam 11. Minis and
Hassard Short are the spinsors.
Mary Boland, a Detroit native
and favorite, is the featured player
in a cast that has been chosen with

Hassard Short, whom career as a
producer began with the sumptu-
ously done "Music Box Revue," and
who later staged the hilarious
"Cradle• Snatchers," has directed
"Don't Count Your Chickens." The
result has been a production and
performance skillful and complete
in all details.

STEINWAY

the instrument of the immortals

Emilio de Gogorza and Bar-
rere Symphony Here
On Monday.

W%htT.V.YiYtVtt*tivMfZtVlz:t.VVXfYiYtttrkMgtd a zta Y iYtY.4.nyi;v:*;t3- MM

rK1

NOTED SOLOISTS AT
HALEVY'S CONCERT

The sixth event in the Masonic
Auditorium series will present the
baritone, Emilio de Gogorza, and Emma Lazarov-Shaver Heads
the Barrere Little Symphony,
List of Singers on
which was organized by Georges
Barrere, flutist of the New York
April 15.
Symphony. All of the 15 players
are from the New York Symphony.
Great interest is being displayed
They will pause in Detroit for the
joint concert2Monday, April 2, while by the Jewish community in the
enroute to the Pacific Coast. The third annual Ilalevy concert which
Barrere Little Symphony's series of
concerts in New York given each
season is counted among the most
significant musical offerings.

Do You Wish the Klan to
Rule Highland Park?

If Not Vote to Re-Elect

Next to Last "Pop" Concert
This Sunday.

The next to the lost Sunday
"Pop" concert of this season takes
place at Orchestra Hall this Sun-
day afternoon at 3:30 p. rn. Mr.
Victor Kolar, associate conductor of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
will have the assistance of the De-
troit Symphony Woodwind En-
4
semble, which is composed of the
following first desk men in the or-
chestra: John Wummer, flute:
Dirk Van Emmerick, Oboe; Albert
Stagliano, French horn; Joseph
Slosbach, 1st bassoq. Richard
Gailhot, English horn; Albert
Band, clarinet; and Vincent Pezzi,
2nd bassoon.
There wil be no "Pop" concert
on Easter Sunday, April 8, but on
EUGENE FRANZBLAU
the following Sunday, April 15, the
last concert of the season will be
given—the program will be a "Re- will take place at Orchestra Hall
quest" one and will be one of the Sunday evening, April 15.
high spots in the aunday series. • The Ilalevy Choral Society is
now composed of 75 of the best
Jewish singers in the city, and un-
INTERESTING PROGRAM der the able leadership of Meyer
Posner of New York, guest con-
BY HAZOMIR SOCIETY ductor
and composer, and Julius
Miller, conductor, the organization
The Ilazomir Choral Society's is expected to give a performance
interesting function, held on Sat- which will excel all previous Ila-
urday evening at the Shaarey Ze- levy accomplishments in the field
dek, Willis and Brush, was attend- of Jewish music.
ed by nearly 200 people. This was
Besides the rich program of folk
the first venture in concert social
songs arranged by Mr. Posner, and
affairs for members and friends of the majestic liturgical composition
the society.
by Levanowsky, the soloists of the
l'rofessor Elijah Zaludkowaki,
evening will add much to the in-
leader of the society, acted as terest and variety of the program.
toastmaster of the evening. The
Emma Lazaroff-Shaver, dramatic
word "Ilazomir," he explained, is
soprano, who is interrupting her
popular throughout the world, operatic studies in Chicago to par-
leading musical societies in Euro- ticipate in the Ilalevy concert,
pean countries having assumed
heads the list of soloists. Iler
the name "Hazomir," which he beautiful singing is well remember-
said has the triple meaning of er by those who attended last
nightingale, springtime and sing- year's concert.
ing. An address by President
Israel Hertz, one of the founders
Greenblat was followed by this
of the organization, is a well known
program:
Piano and song selections by interpreter of Jewis folk songs and
Miss Ruth Sherman; songs by Na- his fine bass-baritone has won him
a host of admirers.
thaniel Raskin, accompanied by S.
II.
II. Cohen, who founded
Shpargel; If. Kestenbaum, George
Orley, M. Shane, accompanied by the famous Winnipeg Choral So-
S. Solomon; S. Sherman, accom- ciety, is a thorough musician and a 7 ,•4iteat.64,4e ,
panied by Miss S. Bistritzky, and noted cantor. His beautiful lyric
baritone will add much to the eve-
'cello selections by 11. Bistritzky,
nings enjoyment.
accompanied by Miss Bistritzky.
MANAGES CATERING AT
Eugene F'ranzblau, one of the first
A midnight luncheon, arrange-
members of the Ilalevy organiza- THE HOTEL WOLVERINE
nients for which were in the hands
tion, is active in the preparations
of Leon Wollock, was served, fol-
for the concert, devoting much of
Joe Rynek has returned to the
lowed by dancing, to the tune of
his time and energy to make the Wolverine Hotel as its catering
an eight-piece orchestra. S. Solo-
coming event a success.
manager.
mon, associate director to Profes-
Mr. Franzblau is chairman of the
This announcement, made this
sor Zaludkowski, and S. Shpargel,
social committee and is also credit- week by the management of the
chief accompanist of the society,
ed with most of the work which the
assisted at the piano at intervals.
llalevy did in connection with the
Mr. Shapiro, violinist, is concert
publication of Solomon Golub's
master.
book of 20 Jewish art songs. Sir.
Ilazomir Choral Society an- Franzblau possesses a pleasant
nounces that a concert will be lyric voice and is one of the leading
given the latter part of May.
singers in the tenor section of the
Membership enrollment in the choir.
society will be open until April 15.
Those interested should communi-
cate with Miss Y. Hoffman, 290
Farnsworth, Empire 0140.

Clarence E. Gittins
MAYOR

ELECTION APRIL 2, 1928

The Record of Proceedings of the Council of Highland Park, June 27, 1927,
Speaks for Itself

The following motion was introduced by COMMISSIONER TAYLOR:

The Baby Grand

$1,475

instrument Is small
enough for the most lim-
ited space, yet it retains
that breadth and beauty of
tone schich a true grand
piano ought to hare. A
very popular model.

TM.

MOVED, That permission be granted to members of the Highland Park Branch
Knights of Ku Klux Klan to hold a parade on Saturday, July 16th, 1927, on Woodward
Avenue from Palmer Park Boulevard to Tuxedo Avenue with the understanding that the
marchers disband at Tuxedo A venue, that the number of paraders will be limited to 5.000,
and also that the marchers will march unmasked.
The motion was supported by COMMISSIONER SHIELDS.
Following some discussion relative to this motion the Mayor then ordered the roll call
on the motion, which roll call was as follows:
YEAS—Commissioners TAYLOR and SHIELDS (2).

NAYS—Commissioners Moore, Hackett and Mayor Gittins (3).

The motion was lost.

Mr. Shields, who voted as above, is a candidate for Mayor.
Do your duty and re-elect Mayor Gittins.

TheLiving-Ronne Grand

$1,675

model slightly larger
than the Baby Grand, but
still a rery el/es-tire imam.
moot for raring spare. Re-
signed for the house or
apartment of moderate
Use.

A

The

STEINWAY

that you buy

today will serve
your children's

children

FEW things today are really built to
last. But the Steinway is a notable ex-
ception. It is made like a watch, inside
and out. Only the finest workmanship
and materials enter into it. For 30, 40
or 50 years and more it will continue
to bring delight and entertainment to
your family. . . . You need never buy
another piano!
Such durability as this spells real
economy. The Steinway will outlast
three ordinary pianos, besides giving

you the depth and beauty of tone
which only a Steinway can give. There

are many models and prices. See them
at Steinway Hall—today.

Nag Chit! Notes

MISS CAPLAN TO SPEAK
AT EMANUEL LADIES'

MEETING ON APRIL 16

The next meeting of the Sister-
hood of Congregation Emanuel will
be held Monday afternoon, April
16, at the synagogue, corner Taylor
and Wilson avenues. An interest-
ing program is being planned, and
the Sisterhood extends an invita-
tion to all who are interested to
attend this meeting. Miss Mary
Caplan, whose splendid work is
recognized by the entire commun-
ity, will deliver an address, and
Mrs. Jacob II. Schakne, well known
vocalist, will render a group of
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Maur-
ice P. Morse, pianist. Mrs. Eli
Sachse is president of the Sister-
hood. The Sisterhood announces
that the (late of the Mothers' Day
and Lag b'Omer banquet has been
changed from Tuesday, May 8, to
Monday, May 7. An interesting
program, in which many of the
mothers and daughters of the Sis-
terhood will participate, is being
planned, and will be announced at
a later date. '

JOE GOROV

JEWELER

Diamonds, Watches,

Silverware

Watch and Jewelry Repairing

91305 Twelfth Street
Phone Garfield 8351

FOLDING

1

A new Steinway piano can be bought Irons

$875 up

Any Steinway piano may be purchased with a
cash deposit of 1 07, , and the balance will be
extended orer a period of two years. Used
pianos accepted in partial exchange. A few
completely rebuilt Steinways are available at
special prices.

GRINNELL BROS.

AND

PORTABLE

CHAIRS

For *Mem lodae rooms, theater*,
school, churhes. auditorium,
Many •Iyles and finishet to
rte.
chooae from.

Folding chairs and card tables
t• r•nt ler special ecc•siens
—eery 2000 I. stork.

WELKER

SEATING CO.

"Steinway Representativey i

650 Beaul0ea It- Car. E. Feet St.
One Bleck East el County Bids.

1515-21 Woodward Avenue

Phone Cherry 2522

Michigan, Ohio, Ontario and Detroit Branch Stores

Mr. and Mrs. I,. B. Harrison and
son, Marvin, have returned home
from Detroit, where they spent
several days as the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Satovsky of Vir-
ginia Park. While there they at-
tended on Sunday a reception
given by Mr. and Sirs. S. Rubin of
Lawton avenue, in honor of the
confirmation of their son, Julius,
the latter being the grandson of
Mr. and Sirs. Max Satovsky.

TIIIS AD PAID FOR BY FRIENDS

:LTZKRMI4 n i:4 a M iNKIMIW.Incy 4Za

THINGS YOU OUGHT TO
KNOW

What Animal Can Leap the Great-
est Distance?

The galego, or flying lemur, a
curious animal, is a native of the
Indian Archipelago. It is from
two feet to three feet long and is
furnished with a sort of membrane
on each side of its body connect-
ing its limbs with each other; this
is extended and acts as a para-
chute while taking its leaps, which
measure 300 feet in an inclined
plane. The kangaroo can leap
with ease a distance of between 60
feet and .70 feet. The animals
that can leap the greatest distance
in proportion to their size are the
flea and the grasshopper, the for-
mer being able to leap over an ob-
stacle 500 times its own height,
while the grasshopper can leap for
a distance measuring 200 times its
own length. Do you know that
when the expert smoker of cigar-
ettes is permitted to select the
cigarette of utmost goodness, he
invariably chooses Murad?

Mrs. Max Kahn is the guest of
friends at Detroit.

the

appoint/Dent

of

Mr. H. F. Humphrey

as

Director

of

THE

JOE RYNEK

interior
decorating

B and B
HEALTH
SYSTEM

The Temple Sisterhood com-
pleted arrangements for a com-
munity Seder to be held on Wed- Wolverine Hotel, was greeted by
many friends and patronizers of
nesday, April 4.
the hotel and was proof of the pop-
Edward Rosenberg of Flint ularity of Mr. Rynek. Well-known
spent Tuesday in Bay City on in Detroit, Mr. Rynek has estab-
lished a big following, gained as a
business.
result of 25 years of experience in
Sam Rosenberg spent last Sun- catering, first in Chicago, Philadel-
pria and New York, and later in
day in Detroit.
Detroit.
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Miss Anne Caplan, daughter of
LADIES ONLY
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caplan of 1110
and Son"—A Truly
"Sorrell
North Johnson street and Louis
Only Graduate Nursed In
Great Picture
R Heidenreich of Bad Axe, Mich.,
Attendance)
were united in marriage Sunday
"Sorrell and Son," now showing
evening' by Rabbi Glans at the
at the United Artists Theater, is
home of Louis Hutton, 517 North
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH
Jackson street. The bride's cos- one of the truly great pictures of
MASSAGE
tume was of white embroidered the season.
Being the story of a father and
georgette and her long veil of lace
a son, of the devotion shown the
HEALTH AND REDUCTION
net fell from a cap arrangement of
son by the father, and the appre-
EXERCISES
the tulle and net. Her attendants
ciation expressed by the son, the
were her sister, Miss Dora Caplan,
picture fascinates and holds the
and Miss Reva Heidenreich of De.
Particular Attention Is
audience's interest because of the
troit, sister of the bridegroom, the
masterful acting of H. B. Warner,
Called to Our High Colon
former in white flowered taffeta
Anna Q. Nilsson, Alice Joyce, Nils
and the latter in yellow taffeta.
Asther and Carmel Myers.
Irrigation Treatments
Samuel Heidenreich of Bad Axe,
Thor who enjoy great film acting
brother of the bridegroom. and should see this movie. It is un-
David Caplan, brother of the bride, usually well done, holds the pub-
6545 Second Blvd.
attended the bridegroom. About lic's interest and has a very fine
57 guests were served at the wed- plot, developed from the novel by
Opp. General Motors Bldg.
ding dinner which followed the
the same name.
Empire 0666
ceremony, at tables attractively
decorated with many varieties of
She will love tomorrow who
roses. The bride and .bridegroom loved not yesterday.
left shortly afterward for a two
weeks' motor trip through Ohio
and Pennsylvania, after which
they will make their home in Bad
Axe. The out-of-town guests
were the Misses Rae and Gertrude
These perennials will bloom for you this summer. The
selection assures you a constant bloom throughout the sum-
Bernstein, Robert Bernstein and
the Misses Frances, Reva and
mer. The plants are strong 2-year-old clumps.
Frieda Heidenreich of Detroit;
COREOPSIS
COLUMBINE
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirschberg, Mr.
LARKSPUR
SWEET WILLIAM
and Mrs Samuel Hirschberg and
HOLLYHOCK
GAILLARDIA
Jack Brenner of Saginaw; Mr. and
PHLOX
FOXGLOVE
Mrs. Pack Diamond of Flint; Sir.
MALLOW
TRITOMA
and Sirs. Max Weinberg and Mr.
YUCCA, or ADAM'S NEEDLE
SHASTA DAISY
and Mrs. Samuel Iiinchberg of
One of each twelve different varieties for $4.50.
Bad Axe; Mr. and Mrs. M. Men-
droff of Caro; Mr. and Sirs. Ed-
ORDER AT ONCE
ward Immerman of Oscoda; Mr.
and Sirs. II. Bloom and Michael
Bloom of Youngstown, Ohio.

FOR THE FLOWER GARDEN

PONTIAC NI712SEIZIES

415 BRAINARD ST. DETROIT

Checker Cabs Empire 7000

nnouncingeeae

Glendale 8507

It is with pronounced pleasure that
we announce the appointment of Mr.
H. F. Humphrey, as Director of our
Department of Interior Decoration.

A man of rarely artistic tempera-
ment, Sir. Humphrey brings to his post
a ripe experience and wide reputation
earned in the service of many of the
most distinguished homes of America.

Every problem of home-furnishing,
and arrangement of furniture—color
harmonies—drapes and coverings-
wil find ready solution under Mr.
Humphrey's rarely skillful touch.

We invite the discriminating public
to avail themselves of Mr. Hum-
phrey'a services, which we are pleased
to provide without special charge.

Pobinsan
FurnitureCo

Washington Boulevard at 1420

[LET US REPAIR YOUR CAR!
W e are equipped to render satisfactory service on all kinds

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Lowest rates. Give us a trial.

219 Adelaide

SAVOY GARAGE

LOUIS HOPPER, PROP.

Clifford 6804