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February 13, 1920 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1920-02-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

PAGE SIX'

ELMAN AND YSAYE TO
GIVE JOINT CONCERT,
ARCADIA HALL, FEB.17

Famous Artists in Program of
Classic Compositions Prom-
ise to be Feature of Detroit's
Musical Season.

The Joint recital which Eugene
Ysaye and Mischa Elman are to give
In Arcadia, Tuesday evening, Feb. 17,
ought to be one of the outstanding
events of many music seasons. It will
be the more noteworthy because it
will afford it unique opportunity to
music lovers. The association of Ysaye
and Ehnen is for the present season
only.
As to what such an event as 0 re-
cital by these artists means musically,
the following from the St. Louis Post
Dispatch Is illuminating.
"Lovers of classic music, presented
through the medium of the violin,
were given an almost unprecedented
opportunity of drinking their fill of
tcnal perfection at the duorecital by
Eugene Ysaye and Mischa Elman last
evening. Such a display of virtuosity
in this Instrument has seldom been
heard ehre, and those who had appre-
hension that the program was giving
over--touch of duet ended by wishing
for more of the same fare. The works
presented afforded ample opportunity
through their solo parts to appreciate
end judge the individual performances
of the two artists, while the passage
and sections in which both i n stru-
ments sounded were a delight to

The program for Tuesday evening,
Identical with the one at St. Louis
will be Concertante in I) major INm
earl); concerto in 1) minor Mach):
concertante in F major I Moliquel;
suite for two violins (Moszkowskii.

Young Judaea Chamisho
Osor B'Shvat Program
Proves Great Success

Shaarey Zedek Gymnasium Filled to
Overflowing During Palestine Week
Entertainment; Short Play Features
Program.

"Wandering," the play in considera-
tion, was well presented, considering
the fact that the players were given
less than a week's time to prepare.
I3ut the leading number on the pro-
grant was the short play, "Here and
There," given by a cast of the Buds
of Judaea. Esther Jacobson starred
in this play as "Sammy," Tillie Chi-
tnovitz played the part of the Fairy,
and the Palestinian children were
represented by Ray Berger, Alice
Cashwan, Anna Goldberg, Tillie Lip-
son, Anna Urman and Bessie Yucht.
Hebrew Singing Good.
The best singing on the program
was that of Esther Friedman, Sadie
Goodman and Mary Friedenberg, of
the Forget-Me-Nots of Zion, who
sang the Hebrew song, "No liagidie,
Rivolie." In fact the singing was so
good as to make this number per-
haps the best on the program. Prizes
for the best short stories submitted
in the Young Judaea short story
contest for January were then dis-
tributed by Philip Slotnovitz, acting
Young Judaea Supervisor for De-
troit, to Rebecca Must, of the Daugh-
ters of White and Illue, Anna Raimi,
of the Auxiliary of Zion, Mary Fried-
enberg and Esther Friedman, of the
Forget-Me-Nobs of Zion, and Re-
becca Bloom, of the Buds of Judaea.
The first prize went to Dorothy Lev-
enson, of the Auxiliary of Zion, for
the story, "The Eternal Curse of an
Eternal l'eoplc," recently published
in the Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
Prizes for story in the Lillies of
Zion went to Molly Chabensky, who
received first prize, and Sarah Sen-

'WINTON
SIX

The Shaarey Zedek gymnasium
was picked to the doors, many peo-
ple being unable to secure seats,
when the entertainment of the Young
Judaea organization of Detroit opened
at 3 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 8. Despite
the fact that more than three-quar-
ters of the program had to be called
off and canceled only three days be-
fore the day of the entertainment on
account of the prevailing influenza
epidemic, the program that was ar-
ranged on only a few days' notice in
this emergency case was a splendid
one. --
The program was opened by a few
remarks by the chairman, Sam
Cohen, a member of the Young
Judaea Literary Club and leader of
the Dr. Ilerzl Zion Club, and was
followed by a Hebrew song by the
members of the only Ilebrew-speak-
ing club in the Middle West, the
"Ilo'ivri." This was followed by a
splendid recitation by Fannie Blonde,
of the Auxiliary of Zion, "What's
Chamisho Osor?" which was in turn
followed by two other Ifebrew songs,
Mishmar Ilayardeyn, by Rose Duch-
in• Fannie Slomovitz and Ida Weiner,
of the Roses of Zion, and "Nes
Fzionolt, by the members of the drow sky and Dora Spitz
er. Sam Slo-
" I I " bin and Abe Jacobson, of the De-
Rose Duchin Stars. fenders of Zion, received first and
One of the finest numbers on the second prizes for the best cheers sub-
by them in the "Jewish Cheer
program was a Yiddish recitation on mitted
,
Sam Lehman received
"Chamisho Osor," by Rose Duchin, C ontest."
of the Roses of Zion. Rose Duchin,. honorary mention as the writer of
one of ,the third best yell.
who is only 10 years old,
the most promising of Detroit's • After the entertainment Palestine
Young Judaeans. Other recitations' fruit bags, packed with Palestinian
on the program were "Slag, Children.' delicacies, and souvenir stories, "A
Sing," by Ernest Slobin, of the De- • Trip Through Palestine with Uncle
fenders of Zion, "The Gate of Hope,", Morris," were distributed to all pres-
by Esther Levy, of the Roses, "I Saw I eat
- -
a Vision," by Lany Drapkin of the
Daughters of the White and filue,•
Most of the Lio Nlorocean Jews.
and "Two Thrones," by Abe Jacob- who, as previously reported • feared

Europe adopts the Six

F I FTY-TH R

EE percent of the cars
or
more
that are sold ill London
of 25 HA'.
are six-cylinder cars. Thirty-three percent are
fours. Leaving only fourteen percent for all
other types.
These figures are for European cars on ly—British,
French, Italian, Belgian, Swiss.
America has long recognized six-cylinder suprem-
acy. 'chat recognition started twelve years ago
when Alexander Winton became the world's first
maker of six-cylinder cars exclusively.
And now, when Europe is beginning with sixes,
America finds in the splendidly developed
Winton Six—the surprise car of 1920—the
ripened flower of six-cylinder culture.
May we show you? Simply telephone.

It is reported that in spite of the
opposition on the part of some of son, of the Defenders of Zion. , they would have to leave Palestine
the Jews in Zichron Jacob a Mish-
Of especial interest was the short for want of work, have found cut-
pat Shalom has been established there Hebrew sketch presented by Louis plovinent, owing to the help of the
consisting of nine arbitrators, and Wexler, Morris Golden, Max liara-1 Zionist Commission. It is hoped to
many cases have already been heard. hal and Eliza Schnitz, of the find work also for the rest.

GEO. H. ZUVER CO.

(

Phone Glendale 4605

813 Cass Avenue

Our Annual Exhibit of Automobiles at the Detroit Automobile Show

in the Ford Building at Woodward and the Boulevard will be of spe-

cial interest to you.

We will show our latest models as well as feature a number of special

bodies principally, the Four-passenger Brougham.

We hope that you will avail yourself of this opportunity to visit our

exhibit.

New Cable-Brake Grips
Both Wheels Equally

21 years of successful Automobile

Manufacturing

Lexington has taken the uncertainty out of the service brake.
In the Cable-Brake, a steel cable passing over a pulley distrib-
utes the pressur: from the foot pedal equally on both of the
26-inch brake drums. Rough roads do not effect the pedal.

This is just one of the exclusive features which make the
Lexington a great car. See it at the Automobile Show.

Stearns Detroit Motor Sales

W. D. BLOCK MOTOR COMPANY

1225 Woodward Avenue, Detroit

71ot Les-gasifier

qtr., me power from
of Intr-pra fir I ur I

pr

.../..•■■■■•■•■•■•

Jefferson at Mt. Elliott,

Phone Market 612

I II

Detroit

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