PAGE EIGHT

IRON ICIE

Born in Farnsworth, Lancashire, RISE OF UNITED SHIRT
Oct. 23, 1868, the son of Dr. Lud-
DISTRIBUTORS LISTED
wig Mond, Lord Melchett was
BY STOCK EXCHANGE
made a baronet in 1910. Ile served
--
as Minister of Health in 1921-22.
The stock of 6e United Shirt
His elevation to the peerage was
Under the auspices of the Halevy
Distributors,
a local organization,
announced in the Kings' birthday
was listed on the board of the De- To be Staged at People's Choral Society, Miss Rebecca Katz-
honors on June 3 of this year.
man oil lappear in a piano recital
troit
Stock
Exchange
for
the
first
A contribution of $7,500 by
Theater Friday, Satur-
Lord Melchett toward the Ben Ye-
day and Sunday.
huda Memorial Trust of Jerusalem
for the completion of the Hebrew
"Th
Cabaret
Dancer," a musical
dictionary begun by the late Ben
production, is the next atraction at
Yehuda, was announced on the oc-
I,ittman's Yiddish Theater,
casion of Lord NIelchetes birthday
Twelfth and Seward, for this
by Rabbi J. Max Weis. This con-
week-end, Friday evening, Satur-
tribution supplements a previous
day and Sunday matinee and eve-
one made by Lord llelcheth and,
ning.
it was stated, will serve to expe-
This play, by A. Bloom, is in
dite the publication of the remain-
three acts. The lyrics are by
ing volumes of the dictionary.
Schargel, Sehumsky and Yablo-
koti. The dunces were arranged
by Schargel.

RECITAL BY
"CABARET DANCER" PIANO
REBECCA KATZMAN
NEXT YIDDISH PLAY ON FRIDAY, NOV. 9

MELCHETT ATTAINS
SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK.—Lord Melchett,
the famous Alfred Mond, and his
son and daughter-in-law, the lion.
and Mrs. Henry Mond, who sailed
for England Wednesday on the
Aquitania, gave a dinner in the
Oval restaurant of the Ritz.Carl-
ton Tuesday night in celebration
of Lord Melchett's sixtieth birth-
day, and also the sixth birthday of
his grandson, Derek Mond. Greet-
ings were cabled to the child in
London.

Miss Sadie Schoengold, leading
lady. will appear in the title role
in Sam Aurbach's version of this

The Graf Zeppelin arrived home at the same time Mr. Gold-
man arrived at the furniture show. Ile'll be home soon with
the latest styles.

play. Mr. Aurbach will play op-
' posite her.
In addition to new scenery, a
larger chorus and new costumes,

GOLDMAN FURNITURE CO.

8625 Linwood Avenue

there will be, as an added feature
of the play, 18 new song numbers.

HARRY A. HYMAN

ELECT

time Thursday morning. It W114
offered at 105. By closing time,
this stock had mounted to 12%.
And the most unusual part of it
all is that on its first day United
Shirt was the most active stock
on the board, more than 10,000
shares changing hands.
Behind this tremendous public
reception of a local institution is
the story of it man of courage and
vision, a man who looked ahead,
and dared to act. That man is
Ilarry A. Hyman, president of the
United Shirt Distributors, Inc.
In 1923 Mr. Hyman opened his
first store, devoted exclusively to
men's furnishings, at 55 Cadillac
Square, where the Barium Tower
now stands. .
This store prospered, and was
soon followed by others. Mr. Ily-
man had the courage to purchase
long-time leases on sonic of the
finest corners in downtown De-
troit, and the phenomenal success'
of his undertakings has more than
justified his far-sightedness.
Today, the organization, which
was recently incorporated, oper-
ates nine stores in downtown De-
troit, one in Pontiac, and one in
Lansing. A long-time lease has
just been closest for one of the
finest corners in Flint, and the
twelfth U. S. D. store will open
in that city about Dec. 1.
The officers of the corporation,
in addition to Mr. Hyman, who is
president and chairman of the
board, arc: Vice-president and
secretary, N. Selling of Chicago;
assistant secretary and treasurer,
L. Leo Watson of Windsor; mem-
bers of the board (in addition to
the officers), II. A. Levin, of But-
zel, Levin & Winston, attorneys;
Herman J. Brackman, Mr. Corri-
gan, and A. W. Clutter of Chicago.
The executive offices of the corn-
pany are located in the Liggett
Building, corner Gratiot and
Farmer.

cI

1 1'..

I

0

't••

,

'

•

I

HENRY WAGNER

FOR

SHERIFF

.

To Fill Vacancy

REPUBLICAN

16 Years' Experience in the Sheriff's Office

Appointed Deputy Sheriff hy Sheriff Gaston in 1909.
Retained by Sheriff Milton Oakman.
Served under
Sheriff Edward F. Stein. Served under Sheriff Irving J.
Coffin. Chief Turnkey under Sheriff George A. Walters.
Retained as Chief Turnkey under Sheriff Edward F. Stein.

This ad. paid for by Sam Lachman

Tribute to

ASK ANYBODY ABOUT THIS MAN

ABLE—EFFICIENT—HONEST

HENRY

KARWOWSKI

FOR

STATE SENATOR

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

THIRD DISTRICT

VOTE FOR

JOHN J. WALSH

FOR

PROSECUTOR

Democratic Ticket.

"Make Wayne County Safe and
Clean to Live In."

a

Great Philoso-
pher.

TRADE RESOLUTION
THREATENS LONDON
JEWISH MERCHANTS

LONDON.--(J. T. A.)—A reso-
lution forbidding Sunday market
trade was adopted by the drapers'
chamber of trade.
At present 60 markets out of
the 168 in the city of London are
open sin Sundays. If the govern-
ment would enforce an ordinance
based on the resolution, Jewish
merchants would lose 90 per cent
of their weekly turnover.

JEW MADE OFFICER
IN TRANSJORDANIA
FRONTIER FORCES

JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.)—

Sergeant Kaspi of the Transjor-
danian frontier force was pro-
moted to the rank of officer. He
is the only Jewish officer in the

force.

MISS REBECCA KATZMAN

Friday evening, Nov. 9, at Mc-
Gregor Library, 12241 Woodward
avenue. The recital oil be open
to thepublic and there will be no

charge for admission.
The program folows:

Chromatic Fantod.. •nd Fugue. (Bach);
Sonata P minor, (Beethoven): Allegro,
Andante con mot„, Allegro ma non
1roimo.

Two Paley Tales,
Iliefltner1
II flat
major, II minor. Waits W major, (Gla-
ea.
Kounov
Blumenfeld i)
Two
Prettifies.
D minor, 11 flat major.

Fe twin F minor, Ton Etudes, A flat
major. C Otani minor, Nocturne, S sharp
minor, Scherzo C gamy minor. I(•hopinl.

IN BOB GUNN TOOL
SHOP HAS ONE OF
ITS BEST PLAYERS

On any strong basketball team
the centerposition is recognized

HERSHEY A CANDIDATE as the most important, regardless
FOR THE LEGISLATURE' of the fact that the forwards are

C

HENRI BERGSON, by Jacques
Chevalier; published by Mac-
! 'Milan Co., New York and Chi-
cago ($2.50).
Jacques Chevalier, in a work
that had the benefit of Bergson's
personal counsel beforehand and
his full approval when completed,"
is a tribute to the great French-
Jewish philosopher.
The contents of the volume are
based on six lectures delivered by
the author in the spring of 1924 at
Grenoble University. In English
translation by Lillian A. Clare,
with the aid of the author, now
makes the description of Bergson-
ian thought available to the Eng-
lish-speaking people.
The author tells us that "it is
the truth that I seek and that I
love in Bergson, even more than
Bergson himself," and the closing
sentences of the volume are a trib-
, ute to the philosopher's trends of
thought, M. Chevalier declaring:
"Because he has been converted
himself to truth, and has always
followed whither she led, Bergson
has taught mankind a new way of
viewing things. Ile has provided
it with fresh reasons for faith and
hope; he has imparted to our
minds a fresh impetus toward the
Poverty is a blessing hated by
truth."
all men.
For the by reader this book is
very difficult reading, a previous
knowledge of Bergson's teachings
being presupposed for an under-
Guarantee Brake Service
standing of it, and the lectures
3979.89 Grand River Ave.
having originally been given to
Glendale 5758.
students with advanced standing.

1

■

L A N C Y As Loyal and Able Servants TheyShould Be Given Another Term M
McLEOD'S RECORD
CLANCY'S RECORD

And he won!

He won ■ total cut of $200,000,000 a
ye., or $30 to $300 per car!

That earned him the title of the Billion
Dollar Congressman!

Led fight in 1924 to save U. S. Air Mail
and commercial aviation and to increase ap-
propriation from $1,500,000 to $2,750.000.

Abolish Child Labor.

New Federal Building for Detroit.

New Marine Hospital.

•

Pan - American Highway — Detroit to
South America.

,
1

Favors .St. .Lawrence .W•terway .and
against Chicago Drainage Cant.

4 ,1f

Republic., Ticket
EAST SIDE
of Detroit

To preserve Fort Wayne.

Helped obtain passa ge of Congressional
hill to sell old federal hospital and build
larger modern one to care for wounded
soldiers.

compensation bill.

Intradwed two beer bills in Congress—
one to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment
and the other to modify Velstead Act to
allow 2.75 per cent beer.

c L E 0 D

Champion of Reapportionment.

New Roosevelt Park Post Office Ex-
tension.

}

All-American Channel — in Detroit
River.

Promotes Aviation.

i n, 6.
ti1

4.1p,

s1/1

11

l ib

J

I - :. - '

Veterans' Legislation.

Fair
ployes.

Pay

The enthusiasm which prevails
throughout the symphony concerts
at Orchestra Hall this season,
must cause a lot of speculation
among the more staid subscribers.
It seems quite natural for th e
younger generation to indulge in
superlatives, to comment upon the
really remarkable brilliancy of the

Detroiters these Thursday nights,
when new wine flows into old bot-
tles, and labels take on 1111 entirely
new meaning. Can it be that the
guests who are leading our musi-
cians are bringing about this so
noticeable transformation? They
seem to put new life and hitherto
un-noticed lights into the well-
known familiar compositions of the
great masters, and lo! the public
greets the revelation with a aol-
time of applause that rings to the
high ceiling. If the success of
OberhofTer and \Villein van Hoog-
straten indicate anything, it is the
eager readiness of our public to be
led to see new beauties in even the
most standard war-horses in mu-
sic, and its rapture from the thrill
(and the "Kick”) it gets from the
magnificent response of the Detroit
Symphony ensemble.
Mr. Vanlloogstraten hails from
Portland, Oregon, where he has his
own excellent orchestra. He will
he remembered by ninny who wit-
nessed his triumphs at the Stad-
ium concerts in New York City.
A gifted musician, an inspiring
conductor, and a man who fairly
radiates his electric personality, he
gave a remarkable demonstration
of all three factors at his first con-
cert Thursday night. Some of the
old guard may quibble about his
tempi, and call hint dramatic at
the expense of the poetic. If any-

thing, we have had too ninny of
these tempi dragged at the expeme
of the music's coherency. Music
should be is joyous exercise for us,
and not—as too often has been the
ease—purely a matter for thoughts
and sighs. Mr. Van Hoogstraten

nounces its first social event of the
season for its members, prospective
members, and friends of the or-
We buy and Sell
ganization, on Saturday evening,
LAND CONTRACTS Nov. 10, at the Shaarey Zedek,
9125 Twelfth street.
The Mortgage and Contract Co
This event will consist of a pro-
503 Hammond Bldg .
gram of interesting musical fea-
Formerly Detroit Land Contract Co.
tures, which will be followed by a
get-together party for those at-
tending.
All members are urged to be
present at the next meeting and
rehearsal, when final plans for the
concert and party will be made
known. Those unable to attend
the meeting but desiring to take
part in the gathering on Saturday
evening are asked to communicate
with Miss Jeanette Hoffman at

St. Lawrence Waterway.

Won fight to obtain foreign commerce
agency for Detroit and got appropriation of
$15,000 per year for it.

voted •nd worked for soldiers' adjusted

By HERMAN HOEXTER

for

Government

Em-

ENDORSD BY

DETROIT'S MOST PROMINENT CITIZENS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE

This advertisement paid for by a Jewish friend.

ROLAND HAYES TO
SING HERE NOV. 7

Roland Hayes, internationally
famous Negro tenor, will return to
Detroit Wednesday evening, Nov.
7, to give the second recital in the
Masonic Auditorium series of
musical events. The artist will pre-
sent one of his characteristically
individual programs, ranging from
classic airs to the spirituals of his
race, numbers which he interprets
with special poignancy and power.

FIRST APPEARANCE OF
HALEVY IS SUCCESSFUL

The first appearance of the Ha-
levy Choir on Friday, at 539 Ken-

ilworth, was successful. The hall
was full to its capacity, and judg-
ing from the applause, it met with
the favor of the audicrce.
The first part of the program
was conducted by William (lay-
man, assistant conductor, who suc-
cessfully led the choir through the

first numbers.
The second part was conducted
by Julius Miller, director of the,
Halevy who displayed fine disci-
pline over the choir.
The success of the concert is due'
to the soloists who partook in seine
number. The soloists were Mes-

Republican Ticket
WEST SIDE
of Detroit

Melrose 1831.

English Singers to be First
Attraction at Art In-
stitute.

Not only do the English Singers
of London, scheduled for a con-
cert in Art institute Hall, Wednes-
day, Nov. 14, at 8:30, offer a new
form of musical entertainment but
bring also a new repertory of
songs, rediscovered wonder% of
the flowering Elizabethan era that
abounded in madrigals,' folksongs
and the loveliest of English music
—revelations of beauty long for-
gotten and but lately made avail-
able. This rich collection of 900
separate items, representing the
golden age of English literature
and musical culture, is presented
in public performanc I.
Marie Hempel brings these in-
imitable and charming singers
here to open a course of unique
musical events, each of which has
been chosen for its artistic excel-
lence, the Kedroff Quarter, the
Society of Ancient String Instru-
ments, Harold Samuel, Carl Sand-
burg, and the Prague Teachers'
Chorus (the latter to appear at
Masonic Temple).
The list of sponsors for the
English Singers includes Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Kahn, Hon. John A.
Cameron, British consul; Mr. and
' Mn.
s Harry L Winston.

Checker Cabs.

Parties

are a sure success

at the

Palmetto

The abundant service • aual
to a big down town lee :, t„.
gether with the intinur pri-
vary and freedom of .'.41
Palmetto's rooms fur
twining makes the 1:11c. .ftll
hostess chaos' this sett

Private dining room.
(met tall, spacious ball
—every facility for

ing bridge dinners, d
and social teas.

Private room. 1or card p "Beg,
without service, $5 and
Luncheon, 11.30 to 2.. .. 5 .as

Milner, 5.30 to 8.30
Sunday. 11.30 a. m. to 8 p. m

FURNISHED APARTMEN IS
24-boor.a.day complete hotel f•fur.
ice. Every apartment has nut•
side bath with tub. shower and 1.11•
culatIng ice water.

Singles Housekeeping

$7Caaa

/ ‘,5 up

fick

u

PALMETT
HOTEL

HANCOCK AT JOHN
Charles H. Clements Glen.

R

3000

dames Magill and Warren, Misses
Greenblatt and Mirtenbaum. Mus-

kat selections we, e rendered by
Miss R. Katzman at the piano and
B. Silverstein, violinist.
The Halevy announces that the
piano recital by Miss Rebecca
Katzman, will take place Friday, -

Nov. 9, at the McGregor Library,
Woodward at Richton. The pub-

lic is invited.

Detroit Music Study Club 1
Arranges Schubert
Program.

A program in honor of the great
Viennese composer, Franz Seim-,
bert, is to lie presented by the
artaly committee of the Detroit
Music Study Club at the Twen-
tieth Century clubhouse, Friday,
Nov, 9,,at 2:30 p. m. Ilerman

Albert Roth

AND HIS ASSISTANTS

Present the Futuristic Bob.
Newer and better designs

that are both practical and
beautiful to wear.

CREATIVE
BEAUTY
SALON

708 Eaton Tower

Randolph 8236

Hoexter, well known coach and

critic of music, will talk on Schu-
bert's life and influence on music.
Dr. Mark Gunzburg will illustrate
Schuberes music with a number
of piano compositions. Mrs. Em-
ery Monash is in charge of ar-
rangements for the (lay.

FAULTLESSLY LAUNDLRI
OR CLEANED

Van Hoogstraten to Con.
duct Sunday Concert.

Faultless Curtain Laundry
and Cleaners

Willem Van Hoogstraten, con-
ductor of the Portland, Oregon,
Symphony Orchestra, will he the

guest conductor at the Popular
concert on Sur lay afternoon, Nov.

4, given by the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra at Orchestra (loll. Mr.
Van Hoogstraten's great experi-
ence in arranging popular pro-
grams has come front his six years
as conductor of the summer pro-
gram at the Stadium concerts in
New York City where his cussess
has made a great demand fur his
services as guest conductor. The
program to he presented at this,
popular concert is delightful and
should call for a sold-out house.

PERFECTION LODGE NO. 486,
F. & A. M.

Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. &
A. M., will hold a regular com-,
munication Wednesday, Nov. 7, at
7 p. m.
CHAS. K. SANDORF, See.
By order of-
REUBEN W. KLEIN, W. M.
l

When the wild geese fly South
and the first reed dies put on an-
other garment.

CURTAINS

PHONES EMPIRE 0217.54 , 1

ANNOUNCING THE
NEW HOME OF

o rman's
Studios

artistic Photographers

A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to you.

9022 Linwood Ave.

Bet. Clairmount and T.Iylor.

Longfellow 3715

1 1

Fall Sale of
Dresses, Hots
and Hosiery

Beginning Nov. 5 and 1
Ending Saturday,
Nov. 10.

HAZOMIR CONCERT
SATURDAY, NOV. 10

CLARENCE J.

They Know Our Needs

He fought that Detroit might be saved
millions in tares.

An Ideal Combination Makes i
Another Successful Sym-
phony Concert.

known as the scoring threats. It
A candidate for the state legis- is around a center that practically made Schubert's glorious overture
all
plays are built and the team to "Rostimunde" a thing of beauty,
lature on the Democratic ticket
who possesses high qualifications that has possession of the ball sparkling crystal clear and yield-
most of the time is due to win, ing delights in its every measure.
and the team that is fortunate in The result was electrifying! And
having a center that can consist. when he let loose all the war-bent
ently outjump his opponent can elements of the orchestra in Tschai-
work plays often enough to cage kovsky's sensational "Romeo and
sufficient baskets to keep a com- Juliet" fantasia, there wasn't a
fortable lead.
soul in the audience that wasn't
In Bob Gunn, the Tool Shop
thrilled; or in the exquisitely lyric.
Hardware has a center who al passages where the immortal
throughout his career has yet to lovers
are depicted, moved to the
find an opponent who can consist-
depths by virtue of the conductoi 's
ently outjump him. Tool Shop
masterly interpretation. Yea, and
had always been handicapped for
verily, such treats are milestones
lack of a center who could con- in our
musical lives, and if you are
sistently get the jump until Bob
missing these concerts, don't con-
Gunn joined its ranks.
sider yourself alive.
Gunn is 6 feet 4 inches tall and
The finest contribution to this
has an ideal build for center. Dur-
enjoyable evening was Mr. Von
ing the last four years he has
Hoogstraten's virile and ever so
played for the College of the City lyric
performance of Beethoven's.
of Detroit. Here again he proved
"Fifth." No dallying here with
the fact that the pivot position is
fate in the allegro; no dragging of
the most important. It was around the andante;
the scherzo as robust
him that they built their entire of-
as double-bassi and celli could
fense. His ability to cage baskets
dare he untler the commanding
from various positions with won-
whip of the conductor's heat; and
derful technique is one of his
finally, a• triumphant finale that
finest assets. For two seasons
would have warmed the heart of
with that institution he was tied
old Beethoven himself. It was a
with Schecter, who was mentioned
J. HERSHEY
magnificent performance and the
in a previous issue as the leading
orchestra family outshone itself.
for legislative work is Joseph Iler- college scorer in the country.
Come again Herr Willem!
Gunn
has
played
against
many
shey of Detroit, who is supervising
Tito Schipa of the Chicago Op-
the Democratic campaign in the of the leading collegiate centers
era was the soloist. Two favorite
Lower Peninsula among the for- in the country as well ns the best operatic arias and a group of wings
amateur team in the Middle Dest
eign born voters •
again served as vehicles for this
Mr. Ilershey, who is 43 years and has encountered but few men I Senor's beautiful organ; while
old, was born in Hungary and who have outplayed him.
Gunn has captained Cass Tech everything he does bears the
came to this country before he at-
stamp of his supreme artistry. The
tained his majority. Ile has lived High School and Detroit City public is
always keyed to concert
in Detroit, with brief intervals, College fives. He is 22 years old
pitch when Schipa is mentioned, so
and
is
entering
his
third
season
since 1912.
that
at
this
late hour it is only
Mr. Ilershey subscribes to the with Tool Shop.
necessary to write that the artist
platform of the Democratic party
was
in
perfect
form and thrilled his
and is an enthusiastic supporter DETROIT LODGE NO. 55, K. P.
audience to the point of four en-
of William A. Comstock for gov-
cores.
And
what
an accompanist
Detroit Lodge No. 55, Knights
ernor and of Alfred E. Smith for
he had! The combination was
the presidency. He is strongly op- of Pythias, will hold open house
ideal—isn't
that
enough?
posed to the teaching of religion Tuesday evening, Nov. 6. Election
in the public schools, and states returns will be received. Mem-
that he will fight religious intoler- bers and their friends are invited.
WILLIAM ROSENBERG,
ance in whatever form it may ap-
Secretary.
pear.
Mr. Ilershey is married and has LOUIS II. WOLFE,
Chancellor commander.
three children.
The Ilazomir Choral Society an-

Return These Two Men to Congress

B 0 B

usic =Musicians

Four Opportunity

05 to .15%

The

HELENE
SHOP

12172 Dexter Blvd.

(Between Richton and )lon-
terey)

........

......

Honest—Able--Efficient

Re-Elect

A

RE YOU INCLINED

TO BE A BIT FUSSY
about your shoes? Must
style come first? It cer-
tainly has been with Boa-
millions fur over fifty years
—along with comfort, long
wear and low pi-ken—nil
regrading for first place.
Better Imok into Boatoni-
aim if you don't already
know them. There's, a hit
of money 'null never re-
gret sp•nding.

c

BOSTONIAN
USX STORES oe

114watugso Me
Wee, 4& a

nCaddlac Squaw
lowoHwitn Yoe

When
Thinking
of

9 a

OTTO

STOLL

Republican Candidate

FOR

V't

SEE

ABE MAX WITH

Streng Chevrolet Co.
1 ono Twelfth St. Empire 4035
Empire 7000. ,

REGISTER
OF DEEDS