?AGE NINE
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
THE WEEK IN MUSIC
Social Unrest Is Theme of
Lecture by Mrs. C. S. Parker
sure, pleasing and ingratiating. The
The attitude of the employer, too,
concerts should prove an oasis in a
must undergo a radical change, said
•
IIii itynntinit
season otherwise barren of good,:
Mrs. Parker. llis power over his
Sixty nwsicians of the Detroit Sym- music.
workmen and actions toward them in
phony
Orchestra.
under
the
genial
The Detroit Symphony quartet
the past has bred a suspicion which
must be eliminated from their minds. leadership of Mr. Victor Kolar, the, brought its first season to a chile at
Says Labor Must Be Given Greater More than a generation would have assistant conductor, began a three the Monday night concert at Temple ,
Responsibility and Higher
to come and go ere this result might months course of pop concerts at lieth-El. At each performance of this
Wages.
be effected, she said. So also, the the ‘Voodward avenue Arena Gardens excellent ensemble, the increasing
social unrest must continue until the last hlonday night with every indica- size of the audience bore witness to
memory of the laborer is purged of lion that this most recent addition to the fact that there is a large class of
Ancient as is the relationship exist- the picture of the old-fashioned , em- the musical and cultural activity of music lovers who are interested in
ing between the employer and the ployer. If the workingman seems the city, will not only prove a distinct chamber music, and who are eager
employed, the problem propounded made inure irresponsible than O'er acqnisituu to the community, lint a to hear the standard compositions of
by the present social and industrial what with his new-found prosperity, roost successful one as well.
The the classical masters when these are
mire,t may not be directly traced to if his earning, permit him to indulge auditorium has been tastefully deco- played as beautifully and as artistical-
that relationship, unless the manifold in luxuries of every description, the rated for these concerts, the seats, ly as they have been by the members
eomplications produced by the last more cultured should nit blame him so arranged' that every chair on the of this quartet. \Ve have already
150 years, or the age of machinery are w ith o ut cons ide r ati o n. H e i s m ere l y floor faces the stage elected at the spoken of the sincerity with which
also taken into account. This was the indulging his natural cravings for the left center of the house. hates in- these four riots approach their task,
theme of the address, "Human Na- good things of life for which he has stalled at which one may entertain of their co-operation and readiness to
ture and the Social Unrest," given by longed for so long and so vainly. and treat friends, and at the concht- merge their tonal and technical indi-
Mn. Cornelia Stratton Parker before Another generation will have become sion of the program, dancing. '1 he viduality in the presentation of the
a capacity audience at Temple Beth accustomed to receiving adequate first night audience voted the concert, perfectly balanced whole. They have
Mrs. compensation fur their labor and will the comfort, and the confections had the benefit of the coastructive
FL Sunday evening, May 2.
Parker came under the ;auspices of the begin to disply
a all the virtues of served a decided success, and this critici s m and help of their orchestral
hlen's Club, having won fame in the .
verdi•t is sure to be endorsed l i e all director, hit. Gabrilowitsch, %%110 has
'
- in the
livid of industrial investigation by her I 'were to be observed
I genera- future patrons of these concerts. appeared with them a, soloist, and
connection with the work of her bus- 'lions of handworkers just preceding
Mr. Kolar has been fortunate in, they must know that for their highly
band, Carleton II. Parker, and by her the age of the machine.
the insight he shows in the sclectIon specialized entertainments, they have
waiter
is.
iliiacenria
introduced
numerous contributions to the coup-
and arrangement of his programs. had the support of those who have
trys' leading magazines.
Mrs. Parker, speaking of her work This was demonstrated all through the best musical interests of the com-
MN. Parker pointed out that while in the field of industrial study and the past season at the Sunday after- mutiny at heart. It remains for in
man has lived on the earth at least dwelling particularly on her book, noon concerts, which delighted packed to write, that with the same high mo-
i
500,0 00 years, and while his innate
••;\u American Idyll." Following the houses at every performance. The lives in mind which have character-
nature and instincts are generally lecture the Young People's Society of music offered at these nightly con- ized all their performances this sea-
now
i
uch
thought to govern him as.
Temple Beth El held their regular certs is chosen from a wide range of son, there is every reason to believe
,
of civilization,
civilization, the hi-monthly dance in the assembly composers, representing schools as that the next season will find this or-
°n '
• as at the dawn
complexity of life has greatly in- rooms.
diverse as those of the Austrian ganization so placed as to become a
creased owing to the sharply defined
Strausses' waltz-kings, the Italian permanent factor in this city, exer-
class distinctions growing out of the
operatic wrists, the English Elgar's cising its influence for the very best
MRS. ANNA GOLDMAN
stirring marches, our own Victor Her- in music, not only here, but in the
factory institution.
OPENS "LA BLANCHE"
Because 150 years is the briefest
Bert, and the last itch of the jazz- state--and perhaps in other states, as
possible division of time compared
SHOP ON WOODWARD fiend, A Varied bill of fare, to be well.
with man's life on earth, Mrs. l'arker
said, we should be tolerant of the
\Voinen lovers of the novel, dainty ,
workingman who has had but little
U21111111111111lillallAILILLI
opportunity to adapt himself to the and delicate in lingerie, blouses and
hosiery,
will find pleasure in the an-
existence necessitated by our modern
industrial system. Man used to be nouncement of the opening of the
master of his machine, she said, and "La Blanche Shop" in the l,Voodward
if now the machine master of the Market Arcade Building, 520 \\'ood-
man, an emotional revolt is almost ward avenue, by Mrs. .tuna Gold-
man.
certain to result.
Mrs. Goldman, who is the widow
"Labor," said the speaker, "is quite
right in demanding higher wages, of the late Bernard Goldman, Detroit
shorter hours and more responsibil- anorncy, will apply her many years
ity. Wages have been exceptionally of experience in the line of women's
low in the past. If the profiteer apparel, to the maintaining of an ex-
chooses to demand that we examine clusive ladies' specialty shop.
"It is inv plan" Mrs. Goldman said
his profits for the last ten years and
to pass over those of the past year in discussing her venture, "to carry
or two, so too, can the laborer de- all 01111511e line of inrechandise. rite
mand that we look over his wage daintiest of blouses suitable for every
scale of ten years ago. As for re- occasion, the sheerest of hosiery, the
ponsibility, many have asserted that most delicate of lingerie, will be
labor is unready for greater self-gov- found iii my shop at popular prices.
ernment than it already possesses, I shall aiin to make the - La Blanche
but in my opinion a program of edu- Shoo - the most popular and pleasing
cation must be carried on by the em- of shops for the particular woman in
ployer to prepare for his workmen, the 'Above the Park' district."
excLusrave,
When you get the
chance to buy STET-
SON SHOES at $15 you
are shaking hands with
opportunity.
RIM BERKE
I don't Wok I'm stretching a udnt when I say S i ET-
SON SHOES are the beet made—I know the leather that
goes into them—I knov the care used in making them and
I know the complete satisfaction they give—that's why I'm
willing to stake "lock, stock and barrel" on their reputa-
tion—
STETSON SHOES
Young Ladies Advertise
Noting Ladies are personally
modest. many of 'um shy, lint there's one
111th' affair each and everyone is eager
to Advent,: Make known to every-
body, soon its the right Young Alan pro-
51de+ them with a handsome
This
Platinum
Engagement Ring
has helped many a happy'
girl to Adv. 'Ilse lit an elegant manner: -
Wt'n helping hi this Wily every day, lel
us hi 1p you with a selection front our
stimuli assortment of stylish Platinum
Muuntings of original designs at it saving
of iS to 25 per rent from down town
prices.
Call "his" attention to this
JUNE WEDDINGS
call
her a present; cur extenshe showings of new Silverware and
Cutglass will help you cut quiek5 it a liberal discount from "High
rent" prices.
"Pay
as
You
Can"
"Busiest and Biggest East Side Jewelry Store',
EHRLICH BUILDING, Adams and Hastings.
BUT NOT E XcPeNSI'Ve!
Choosing From
This Remarkable
Collection of Topcoats
at Reduced Prices
Is a Rare Opportunity
assuming as great a share in the con-
.\t a cost of $20,000 a Jewish syna-
duct of his industry as lie himself
possesses. In this, I believe, lie, the gogue will be erected at Brantford,
only adequate solution of the problem Ont.. Canada, during the coming
year.
of anrest."
Pin this
in your
nigh cap
and sleep
over it--
Largest and Finest Jewelry Store on the East Side
Youthful styles with just the right amount
of "pep" to make them distinctive, but not
juvenile. Conservative models N%•itli the dig-
nity of line and drape that only master
conceptions show. The finest imported and
domestic woolens.
There's a wide choice, of colors and fabric
patterns in the many styles; single and
double breasted; long or medium length.
at $15 the
pair
$40, $45, $50
Coats Now
Mean a Saving of $3 to $5
$37.50
I'm selling this Sloe
It this price, because'
I contracted over it
year n o—anl I'm
wllllag to flee you the
benefit became I
know you'll "boost"
Stetson shoes for life
—they all 410.
$55, $60, $65
Coats Now
$70, $75, $80
Coats Now
$ 52 3°
$ 62 3°
R
"'DETROIT'S eACCeTTED STI18 COI( ,"
Ladies and Gentlemen'a
Gun Metal Calf
Russian Calf
Brown Kid
Brown Kangaroo
and
Patent Kids
Thrill
Last
More and still more
dresse rs are
wearing STEER ON
EliOES each year—
Where there's much
"smoke" there most
he some tiro—YOU'LL
LIKE 'EM, TOO.
—
art?
BERKU.
Berke's Boot Shop
82 Washington Boulevard
0
Opposite en Elm Tree
MORE
I
)
LESS
TH
BY
(
meeee ■ emeele.
■■ •• ■ •••• ■
MEM&
OPEN
EVENINGS
Woodward alt alontcalm
clang
TONY RED
Calf Oxford
Cap Toe. Sin-
e. Snle. Me-
awn Heel.
—
OPEN
EVENINGS
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III III I 011 II
UNITED CARTAGE & TRANSFER
COMPANY
32 Trucks 1 to 7 Ton Capacity
Main 1603-4075-2575
61 Griswold
I III
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HAULING
CONTRACTORS