PAGE TWELVE TIEDLTROYTIEWISH(ARONICE -smiammmestadmmas RE-ELECT JUDGE DeWITT H. . .. MERR1 AM CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE i PRIMARIES MARCH 4, 1929 RECEIVED SECOND LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTES IN BAR ASSOCIATIO PRIMARY EXPERIENCED CAPABLE JUST FEARLESS UNBIASED THIS AD PAID FOR BY A JEWISH FRIEND Stock Reduction RADIO SALE Reductions On Complete Sets and Cabinets as Much as 50 5 Values That Cannot be Equalled OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Reductions on Floor Sample Sets which can- not be told from new units. Beautiful Metal Radio Bench Red, Green Black, Gold We have given up two of our branch stores and are there- with sets for which we have no room. Atwater Kent Sparton Grebe Crosley Freed-Eiseman Sonora and other makes Units will be sold quickly that have a value of 20% to 50% more. Come in and make your selection at once. Original price tags Regular Price $6.00 Our Price $ 3.9 to the first 100 customers on all merchandise. You take off the dis- count yourself. We carry the largest stock and selection of Cabinets in Detroit at the lowest prices. Do You Dern an Old Radio Set? Trade It In Now on • New Unit. S•/e Will Last Only as Long as Our Present Stock Lasts. , - - CONCERT C E R T ROCEEDS E N D DS AF FOR F R HEIFETZ I F I C S YIDDISH NSC HOOLS Proceeds of the concert to be nearly every family supplies its Composer, Violinist, Conduc - given this Monday evening by , own music. How many American families can do that? tor - All Three in One IS Jascha Ileifetz, at the Masonic • ' • Auditorium, will go for the Yid- Georges Enesco. easy to get artificially here-Me- dish Folkschules. Thus, by com- chanical instruments are so coin Variety, 'tis said, is the spice of bining pleasure with a good deed, mon. Then too there is too much life, and the variety program of- Detroit Jews are offered an oppor- prosperity for the development of f•red by Georges Encore, Rums- tunity to make u perfect evening the best in art. Everything is too mien, the Detroit Symphony Or. for themselves. easy. People need hardship-not chestra's guest conductor Thursday America is the greatest nation necessarily poverty-but rather a of listeners in the world, in the rough road, if art is to have the evening, was a real thriller. F:nesco not only conducted and opinion of Ileifetz. By reason of stimulus it needs. There is great offered selections from his own promise in the increased attention compositions. Ile also appeared that schools are paying to music, as violin soloist. And as one who but I think it will be a mutter of does three things in one and is able centuries before America is truly to draw accurate response from his a musical nation." players, it is no wonder that he Mr. Ileifetz's program here on won a warm spot for himself in Monday follows: the hearts of his audience. It was after the intermission Sonata for Violin and Piano.. Medtner that Erase° deserted the podium Cantons tratiterellando: can fl to Mr. Kolar and delighted his list- dezial nt a I Allegretto Sehermndo) eners with his violin. He gave Ititirambu trestic•ments) such fine tone to the "Poem of u. Chausson," and mixed So much Conrerto No. 8 (Gevangseene)....Spohr emotion with his playing, that his Nocturne Lill Ilualanzer violin solo was the most thrilling h. Serenata Espanola M.alats•Helfetz contribution to the evening's music, Avowal (Poem No. 21 ....Godow■ky J. Filcuse Popper Through with his violin, he again IV. returned to the podium, balancing Hebrew Meludie Achron his evening very ably. B•hanera .... Saramte Aehron at the Piano s The orchestra's part of the pro- gram included "Tragic" Overture, ' Op. 81 (Brahma); Symphoni, "Trial of Mary Dugan" Be- Poem " So Spake Zarathustra" (Strauss); Poem for Violin and gins Second Week at Orchestra, Op. 25 (Chaumont; Shubert•Detroit. Second Suite for Orchestra in (' Major, Op. 20 (Enesco). JASCHA HEIFETZ Did Mary Dugan murder Edgar his having given concerts in prac- Rice? The "Pop" Concert. tically every country in the world, That is the question that you The eighteenth "Pop" concert will be played Sunday, Feb. 21 by he is well qualified to speak on the will be expected to answer if you : subject. should visit the Shubert Detroit thy Detroit Symphony Orchestra "A great artist can always Opera House, where A. II. Woods at Orchestra Hall at 3:30 P. M. count on large audiences here," he is presenting Bayard Viller's in- with 11ctor Kolar conducting. The opening overture will be the Men- said. "No other country gives a ternationally successful drama, delssohn "Ray Bias," one of those better support to music. But it is "The Trial of Mary Dugan," for pieces by this glorious composer , far from tieing the greatest in the the audience is the jury in this which was composed in the short matter of creating music. It im- sensational and mystifying case. ports fine musicians, conductors, The success of "The Trial of space of time of three days. Next Sunday, March 3, the or- composers-but it spends little Mary Dugan" lies in the appeal of effort in developing its own. I its intensely human story and the chestra will be assisted by the Ma- drigal Club of Detroit, with Chas. think that the reason for this is many surprises which greet the that music has such a small place spectators from the time they en- Frederick Morse as director. The novelty on this part of the pro- in American home life. In Europe ter the theater. ' gram will be the presentation of the Debussy, "The Blessed Sarno- ' sel" a lyric poem for chorus, solo !and orchestra. The solo part will be taken by Lois Johnson and Win- ifred Huntoon will sing the part of the Narrator. The orchestra will feature the Goldmark over- ture, "Sakuntala" and the Rustic Wedding Symphony. The fifth and last of the Young People Concerts for this season will occur at Orchestra Hall on Saturday morning with Victor Ko- lar conducting and Edith Rietts lecturing. The subject of this musical travelogue will be "The Two Richards"-Richard Wagner and Richard Strauss, and the thus. ical numbers will be the Grail Scene from Parsifal, the Overture to Tannhauser and the Till Eulen- spiegl Merry Pranks. Andrea Segovia, Spanish Guitar Player, Here on Tuesday. OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE New 07-7---' f4 Depot Sim New York '13 w NE Sold Only at the Niagara Martz Bus Depot 2228 Woodward Clifford 6468 ALSO EXPRESS PACKAGE SERVICE Niagara Falls, Buffalo $6.25, Toronto $6.75, Hamilton, $5.50 Leave Detroit 8 A. M. and 8 P. M. VIA - 1."1", " Niagara Lines Detroit is to have one concert a. only by the celebrated Spanish guitar player, Andres Segovia, who will be heard on Tuesday evening, Feb. 26, in the Scottish Rite Ca- Tickets can be purchased thedral in the Masonic Temple. here on all bus lines leaving De- On his first American tour last troit. Have your choice. year Segovia gave 20 concerts in New York City alone. Lawrence Gilman in the New York Ilerald- Tribune wrote: "One of the most engrossing recitals of music that has ever taken place in a New York concert hall." To hear Bach, Handel, Mozart, 68 BUSSES DAILY FROM Schubert played upon the guitar DETROIT by such a consummate master is a rare musical experience. Segovia All Coach Lines Leave From has been the idol of London, Paris Here and Madrid for several years. Shortest Route Busses Everywhere $3.50 Chicago $3.50 $6 Pittsburgh $ 6 Morris D. Margolis, formerly an instructor in the United Hebrew Schools of Detroit, had the dis- tinction of being congratulated for his fine voice and knowledgo of music by Louis Marshall and Felix M. Warburg. The occasion was the annual dinner in New York last week of the Jewish Theologi- cal Seminary of America. Messrs. Marshall and Warburg were both impressed by Mr. Margolis' sing- ing and warmly shook his hand in congratulating him. Mr. Margolis was one of the ac- tive members of the Halevy Chor- al Society here. He makes his home at 531 West 123rd street. Ida Divinoff-Rothberg Stu- dents Give Recital. fore overstocked This is your chance to save money. We sell the follow- ing Radio Sets: P Marshall and Warburg Im.' pressed by Singing of M. D. Margolis. and Less OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 --: i M A violin recital was given Feb. 17 by the pupils of Ida Divinoff- Rothberg. Those who participated were Milton Hoffer, Leon Brazner, David McCormick, Herbert Sott, Norbert Ketai, Jacob Rycus, Phil Lalonde, Emanuel Vazquez and Walter Hoffrichter. They played their solos with 51 good tone, clean technique and fine musical feeling. As a closing number, Miss Dirt- MT and Emanuel Vazquez played duos by Maras. The concert was very well at- tended. The students were given musical emblems as a reward for their efforts. Y. W. H. A. Musicale. A musicale and entertainment 1 will take place at the Y. W. H. A., 89 Rowena st., Sunday, Feb. 24, , 8:30 p. m. The program follows: VIOLIN SOLO Bessie Kerwin Beriot Scene d• Ballett Edith Ella Davis. Accompanist READING Mimic hath charm. and how? Esther Goldberg VOCAL SOLOS Aria--•Pare, Pace," from "La Forza del Destine Verdi 0, del Mid dolee Ardor Gluek Esther Fried Edith Ella Davis. accompanist This program has been •rranzed by Mrs. Flare, S. Glickman. chairman of music committee of National Council of Jelei•h Women. Main Bus Depot Cadillac 7772 1231 Cass at Michigan THE ORIGINAL MILLER'S Herring Supply Co. 8649 Twelfth Street OPPosite Astor Theater Our Special Sale for One Week Only Pillar Rock Salmon,ti-lb. can 2 for 45t Ambassador Tomato Herring (1-111. can) 2 for 25c Keel,. Salt 2 bozos for 25c Kosher Crackers ..2 bozes for 9t Mazola Oil it ca.) 33n Pure Cane Sugar (5 lb..) 30c Oregon Prunes (30 & 40) per lb 15t Herring (best for pickling) doz 80c We carry the best Schmaltz and Matches Herring. also a full line of fresh dairy products avery day. Special values on Del Moat* Canned Goods and other mortbandim ORIGINAL MILLER'S HERRING SUPPLY CO. 8939 Twelfth St. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF CLAIRMOUNT at Taylor Buses Everywhere from Jackrabbit Lines Through SaVVICO DETROIT TO PITTSBURGH VIA TOLEDO, AKRON AND YOUNGSTOWN Clifford 8855 1735 Cass Sub-Station, 235 Bagley $5-CINCINNATI-$5 LOUISVILLE, KY.-$8.50 RIDE THE COLONIAL STAGES INTERSTATE TRANSIT, INC. For Safety and Comfort BOWLING GREEN, 01110....32.30 FINDLEY, 01110 2.75 K ENTON, OHIO 3.20 DELLEFONTAINE, 01110 3.70 URBANA, 01110 3.90 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 4.00 DAYTON. 01110 4.26 CINCINNATI, OHIO 5.00 LAWRENCEBURG, IND. 5.80 AURORA, IND. 5.90 RISING SUN. IND. 6.20 VEVAY, IND. 8.90 MADISON, IND 7.40 LOUISVILLE. KY. ..... 8.50 TWICE DAILY 8 A. M. 8:30 P. M. All Seats Reserved at 515 GRAND RIVER BETWEEN CASS AND BAGLEY CLIFFORD 0189 RE-ELECT which a gem:rd die will hold next :roetpingm.ratFtri.iie- .p .uas.psenrin%f't(a.r11 day, March 1, 1 at 2n Twenti eth Century' club. Sirs. Sol. place. The arrangements itt.: f r is is Q. Kesler will read a paper on .b the "Appreciation of Music," illustrat..aftertuans program. IF YOU ARE THE YOUNG MAN OE ARE LOOKING FOR- Then a wonderful opportunity awaits you in a clean, dignified and well paying profession. The only thing we ask is that you be willing and ambitious. The retail store of the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. offers to the right type of Jewish young man an opportunit y to establish himself permanently selling the new six. cylinder Chevrolet-America's fastest selling auto. mobile. To the right party we will give a substantial drawing account, furnish him with propects, and give him every assistance possible. J. MANN Retail Branch at Chevrolet Motor Co. NORTHWAY 0500 TEACHER, experi- FOR RENT-Furnished roo m in enced, well versed in llebrew fine home with all modern cos and English, will give private veniences. 2039 Blaine avenue. lemons in Hebrew, also Bar Mitzvah preparations. Phone WASTED-Local club is desirous of renting cottage for summer Ilemlock 3003-R. months. State location and FOR RENT- Furnished room rates. Box 285, Detroit Jewish Chronicle. with private family; near Lin- wood street car; suitable for two gentlemen or two ladies. WANTED BY YOUNG MAN- Furnished room with relined 2615 Pingree, Apt. 204. American Jewish family; must have garage. Northwest section FOR RENT- Furnished room preferred. Address Box 112, for couple who would be willing Hazel Park postoffice, Detroit, to assist with care of 4-year-old Mich. child during daytime. Mother employed. 8659 Twelfth street, A YOUNG, refined woman wi.hes near Pingree, Apt. 301. to be employed in a respectable motherless home, with or with. FOR RENT-A nice furnished out children. No objections to room for a gentleman or lady, in the country. ('all, write or a small private family; no chil- phone Mrs..1. Jackson, 446 Col. dren; steam heated; four win- burn Ave. Phone Northway dows; shower bath; close to 2673-J. Clairmount cars and Dexter bus. 9235 McQuade. Phone FOR RENT - Beautifully fur. Garfield 9289-M. nished room in private family; ideal location; home privileges. FOR RENT-Furnished room for 3270 Monterey. Longfellow refined young gentleman or 7360. couple in private home. Glen- dale 8391; Sunday, call Arling- FOR R E N T-Desirable steam- ton 3I98-M. heated room for gentleman. Goodman, 2945 Richton, near FOR RENT-One or two fur- Lawton. Hemlock 88574. nished rooms in private family. No children. One or two or couple. Light housekeeping TO RENT, CHEAP-Two I-story, 19x80, freshly decorated stores privileges. 9415 McQuade, near (can be made into one), in the Dexter bus anyt.Clairmount car. heart of Mt. Clemens business district, Gratiot Ave. Fine for FLAT FOR RENT-Beautiful six- shoe store, bazaar, fruit, shoe room lower duplex; garage. shine or any other business. Reasonable rent. 2294 West Henry Anted, owner. Phone Philadelphia, near La Salle 68, Mt. Clemens. boulevard. Garfield 6467-R. HEBREW FOR RENT-2442 Glendale ave- FOR RENT-Front bedroom nice- ly furnished, suitable for one or nue, nicely furnished room for two gentlemen. Private horn, one or two in a private home. 2061 Blaine, near Fourteenth. Arlington 3297-M. • Phone Euclid 0116-61. FOR RENT - Nicely furnished room with private family. Reas- FOR RENT-Room in Orthodox Jewish home. Steam heated. onable. Near car line. 2532 9535 McQuade, near Joy road Buena Vista. ['hone Ilemlock and Dexter. 7526-W. FOR RENT-Nice bright fur- FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large 2- flat at 4203 West Grand Ave.; nished room in private home. for sale at a bargain; stippled 1601 West Philadelphia, corner walls and panelling; fireplace Woodrow Wilson. and sidelights; breakfast nooks; FLAT FOR RENT-4203 West plastered basement; steam heat, Grand Ave. Six-room steam Will sell or trade for house or heated flat on corner with ga- flat in Twelfth street section ■ .r rage. Beautifully decorated; west of Oakland. llogartb fireplace; light and bright. Close 2084. to Dexter bus and Fourteenth WANTED-A housekeeper to take car. care of two children, motherless. FOR RENT-Furnished room for Good home for the right party. lady or gentlemen. 661 Alger. Call at 3330 Richton Ave. be- Northway 1936. tween 2 and 5 p. m. J. Feig. 36 East Elizabeth St. Phone Randolph 9697 W. R. KITTLE, Branch Manager OR EOLE Refrigeration Dean of the Detroit Judges ALFRED J. Gift) , p 7 , u7 1111 Li ft JUDGE L EUGENE Sharp Circuit Court Judge A fine public record in War, in Peace, and as a Judge. The following is the first paragraph of an editorial in the Detroit News of December 11th, 1928. IN HIS TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR An able judge, respected alike by the legal profession and the general public and a creative and constructive citizen. Pony Express Stations CAdillac 4114 ; FOR RENT-A home for a refined FOR RENT - Nicely 'furnished room with private family. 2647 young lady. Meals if desired. Blaine Ave., near Linwood. 3339 Blaine, near Dexter. Checker Cabs. Empire 7000 Open Every Evening Till 10 o'Clock a. with .i piano r s Paid For by a Friend. "If we are to congratulate Judge Alfred J. Murphy on the beginning of his twenty-fifth year of service on our Circuit bench, we might better first congratu- late the community which has so long enjoyed the fruit of his judicial wisdom, his cultivation of mind, his fine social sense and his unerring sympathy." Endorsed by the Detroit Bar Association.