PAGE TWO

fit r. ikrRon; kw! cif

11111111111111111111111111111111111111MMITINIIII

MUSIC AND
ivitISICIANS.
AMICK

Knabe Warerooms

40

'9

I

1 11"'.,-.

Casella Conducts His "Italia" Rhapsody at Orchestra Hall.

A

Richard Strauss

Eminent Composer, Pianist
and Conductor, who appears
in concert at Orchestra Hall
tonight, says:

I am delighted With the KnaM
Pianos. They reflect nurlomental
credit on American achievement.
They are perf.tlort.

(Signed) Richard Strauss

What rrotter evidence of alas.
aupremary could he attired than
rol e verdict of one of the ...et
Musician. of the world.

Janney-Bowman, Inc.

Book Bldg.

1243 Washington Blvd.

Where Quality is Higher
Than Price.

IliBil il 1111111111111111111111111111111111111E11111111111111

Canton's

LFREDO CASELLO, the young Italian composer, whose
works have been performed by the leading orchestras
in this country during the past few years, came to De-
troit on Thursday night as soloist with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra. Ile played the "Symphonic Variations" by Cesar
Franck for piano and orchestra, and lated conducted the or-
chestra in his own "Italia" Rhapsody. Of the two, the rhapsody
made the greater impression, although to many it was not a
favorable one. Mr. Casella has heaped colors into this compo-
sition, and in to doing has made an orchestral mountain out of a
mole-hill. Ile has contrived many clever combinations among the
various instruments of the orchestra, bringing in as the final
theme the well-known Neapolitan song "Funiculi-Funicula" by

Denza which is worked up with in-,
tensity and smashing climaxes. It is tonal quality. Then followed the third
hoped that other novelties to he pre- set of Brehm' dances which Mr. Ga-
sented here thin season will have more brilowitsch caught the spirit of the
substance, and less noise to them than Hungarian dances in true fashion. It
this one had. As a pianist, Mr. Ca- !termed to this reviewer that the next
melte cannot be called great. His play- number, Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody
Mg, however, displayed skillful tech- No 2" made the program a bit tin
nique, and clearness of tone. Be was I varied, and perhaps a trifle long, but
nique,
recalled several times after both per-I it did bring the concert to a brillian
formances. The program opened with end, and the applause following it wee
the overture, "Le Baruffe Chizotte," loud and lung, Mr. Gabrilowitsch fin
by Simagagha. This was the first ally bringing the entire orchestra t:
Detroit hearing of this composition. its feet to acknowledge it.
It did net contain much of interest,
and the orchestra received little ap- Lucrezia Bori in Costume Re-
plause for its excellent rendition of it.
cital at Orchestra Hall.
Mr. Gahrilo•its•h chose • Mendel's-
sohn's "Italian" Symphony to com-
This famous singer whose name is
plete the program, the lyric beauty of
which in well known to concert goers, Lucrezia Borgia (or Borja in Span
and which is always a delight. It in ish) gave a costume recital in Or
doubtful whether Mendelssohn has chestra Hall on Saturday night under
portrayed the true Italian spirit in the auspices of the Detroit Concert
his work, at least it is quite in con- Bureau, before a large and digits
trast to Mr. Casella's conception of guisheal audience. This form of re
his own country and its people. Mr. cite' is somewhat new to Detroit'i
Gabrilowitsch conducted with a true concertgoers, and when Mme. Bori ap
poetic feeling, and the orchestra, in peered for her first group of Bong'
fine fettle, interpreted the score with attired in a costume illustrating the
style prevelant in the period in whirl
absolute ease and clarity.
the composition she was singing wa:
written, there was a cornier of de
Erwin Nyiregyhazo, Hungarian light from the audience. She looked
Pianist, Thrills Sunday Af-
charming, smiled coquettishly, and
stood ready to sing the open-
ternoon Audience.
ing number. And then when she did
sing the disappointment came. She
()snip Gabrilowitsch conduct(' the was nst the same Boni that was heard
Sunday afternoon program at Or- at the Metropolitan last season, am'
chestra Hall and 18-year-old Erwin later at the Ann Arbor Festival. Her
Nyiregyhazi, hunger= pianist, act- high tones last Saturday night were
ed as soloist in a concert that pleased at times harsh, and evidently sung
the large audience from start ot tin- with a great deal of effort. It was
ish. It was an all-Hungarian pro- especially noticeable in her two aims
gram, and as Liszt is perhaps the "Giunse elfin it momento" from the
most popular composer that nation emerriege of Figaro" and the well
ever produced, his works were in the
Chiamano
from
majority, followed by Berlioz and Puccini's "La Boheme." As the pro
Brahma. The thriving "Itakorzy gram progressed ate seemed to gait
March" by Berlioz opened the pro- better control of her voice, until by
gram, and into it Mr. Gabrilowitsch the end of the program she was sing
put all due dash and vigor, the ing with absolute ease and clarity of
orchestra responding in a manner tone. Her accompaniments were play
that brought forth tremendous ap- ed by Edouard Grendron, who con
plause at tne finish. The well-known tribute(' several solo numbers whirl
"Les Preludes" by Liszt followed. he performed in an acceptable man.
This, Mr. Gabrilowitsch has perform- ne
ed several times before Detroit audi-
ences, and once again he showed hisper.
NOTES
complete understanding of this won-
demi tone picture of victory over the
The
Twentieth
Century
Club Music
tempest. The braes section of
the orchestra showed to decided ad- Group invitee all who are interested
vantage, especially. the tromoone sec- in music to attend their next meet-
tion wnich was brilliantly distinctive. ing, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 13, at
Mr. Nyiregyhazi played the Liszt E 2:30 o'clock, in the Twentieth Cen-
flat Conceit') with such astounding tury Club. Mrs. Frank Bogart wil'
technique and power that he was re- be chronicler for the day. Mrs. Thud-
called six times to acknowledge as uis Wronski will give a song recital,
great an ovation as has been given singing In eight languages. Miss
any artist in Orchestra Hall this sea- Alma Glock will act us accompanist
on. 1Vhile this artist made the spaces
of the auditorium resound with vol- The artist class of Miss Elizabeth
ume he sometimes invaded rather than Johnson, Detroit Conservatory of
enameled the ear. Ile is a dynamic Music, will meet next Tuesday after-
pianist, one with a great deal of tal- noon, Dec. 13. Those to take part
ent, but not altogether matured. His in the program this month are the
progress in this country should be Misses Florence Borst, Lillian Stu-
watched with a great deal of interest, bensky, Robena Copeland, Mary
as he is still very young and will un- Sumner, Rebecca Katzman, Claire
doubtedly gain in poetic insight and Deiss and Gray Fowler.

known MI

Let's
Get Started

Early

you are probably Just as
anxious to buy those Christ.
man Presents a. we ane to sell
them to you. it's a pleasant
duty, so let's get started
early.

Presents
For Men

Neckwear, Cloves, Hosiery,
Hate, Underwear, etc.—and
when a man gets it from
Canton's he knows it's "all
to the good," that it'. high.
grade, exclusive and individ-
ual—mad. to please the cul-
tured man of taste. You'll
find it sit—

That Different Shop

CANTON'S

Washington Boulevard

At tie. Stetter

BUSINESS MEN!
ATTENTION!

We

Saving Proposition.
take care of books of accounts;

A

Install easy systems of book-
keeping.

A. M. KATZ

Public Accountant

433 Melbourne Ave. Market 2509

Edmund G. Lewis

JEWISH

FUNERAL
DIRECTOR

Chapel and Officio
7739 JOHN R.

Gavle. Motor Equipment

Market 3688-R
Market 2114

Maloney-Campbell
Realty Co., Inc.

504 FREE PRESS BLDG.
General Real Estate, Insurance,
Choice Homes, Two Flats, In-
vestments and Store Property
PHONE CHERRY 1195.

MUSIC

U. S. HELP ASSURED

PALESTINE MANDATE

(Continued from page 1.)
the national capital has also become
the occasion for at least a partial
revelation of a most powerful inter-
est in the Zionist cause, not hitherto
fully realized, on the part of the gov-
erning group in the United States
Senate in the Department of State,
and among some of the leading gov-
ernors. Well nigh unanimous sym-
pathy with the Zionist cause in Con-
gress was shown as for back as 1919,
when practically every senator and
representative sent in whole-hearted
endorsements in response to queries
presented to them by the Zionist or-
ganization of America.
But now we learn something new
upon inquiry: that every branch of
the government concerned—chief ex.
ecutive, senate and Department of
State, is more than merely sympa-
thetic—stands ready to act, is anx-
ious and willing to be of aid. Inter-
est in great in Zionism at this time
particularly on the part of officials
due to the constant reports of the con-
dition of hundreds of thousands of
Jews in Eastern Europe, who, were it
not for the strict immigration laws,
would find a haven in America, but
now have nowhere to emigrate.

Calls It Square Deal.

Moreover, Jews will be still more
interested to learn, that something
more profound and basic animates
these statesmen friends than this cur-
rent stimulus of their interest. Sen-
ator chilies Curtis of Kansas, acting
floor leader in the absence of Lodge
at the Arms Parley, an outstanding
figure of the administration, express.
ed it to time the other day tersely and
emphatically:
"My reason for supporting the Zi-
onist cause? Because the restoration
to the Jews of l'alestine is but a
square deal. It is justice. And I am
going to place every resource of nine
at the disposal of the Zionists to see
that the Jews do get that square deal."
The senator's dark eyes shot fire as
he stressed these words, and his fist
;came down upon the desk with a
;thump. This is the feeling that has
taken hold of the senate group; they
have become closely interested, and
they "mean business."

Senator Spencer'. Int

SPIIUNIC
ENGRAVING CO.

Cenunercial Artists
and Engravers

7 0C

FOMMUITTE SLOG. DETROIT

t.

onist cause, he observed with a smile:
"Mr. Fletcher, I know you are ready
to help the Zionists. But really, it
would not make much difference it the
State Department were unoilling.
Palestine most and will lie rest wed
to the Jewish people, irrespective of
that human power helps or hinders.
The Holy Word has laid that down
It is inevitable." As Fletcher nodded
his approval, the senator added .
Therefore, the United States might
as well assist in the earliest passible
sonsummation of the event."
The full tale of this friendship on
the part of the American officials ti
wards the Zionist cause, and the con-
crete phases which the situation has
assumed, I am net in a position at
this time to relate. I may only say
that when the complete story is given
to the world, it will prove one of those
romantic incidents of which Jesisl
history is so rich, and particularly
Zionist history.

Other Zionist Friends.

I canot pass on to other dissuasion
howver, without enumerating certain
of these noteworthy friends who have
stepped into the circle of pro-Zionist
endeavor. Foremost among these was
Senator Albert B. Cummins, that
great figure in the Republican party
.vho barely missed the presidency. Out
people have few mare devoted friend:
than he.
I must not omit Senator Gilbert M
Hitchcock, Dem erotic floor leader.
and George W. Norris, another strong
Republican figure of the senate. Hatt
are from Nebraska.
Among the governors should lie
named here at least Allen of Kansas
and Hyde of Missouri
The reader will no doubt have not-
ed that the names aforementi once' are
associated with the Middle West. It
:s interesting Co consider that con-
zress, particularly the senate, is now
controlled by the Middle west, and
that this portion of the country is
generally considered most typically
and sturdily American. The particu.
larly warm sympathy with Zionism
trent that region is therefore a cause
for 'satisfaction on the part of Zion-
ists. At the same time, it will be
recalled that Senator Lodge of Massa
shusetts, Penns,. of Pennsylvania and
Calder and Wadsworth of Ne v York
also unqualifiedly endorsed Zionism
in writing, and their pronouncement,
are in (he files of the Zionist Organ-
ization of America.

Another of the influential senators
who is animated with a desire to as-
Will Help Approve Mandate.
Gist the Zionist cause, Selden P. Spen-
As a result of Mr. Sokolows con-
err of Missouri, has expressed the ference at the State Department, lent,
Christian sentiment which is so po- ing out the interest of the president
tent a basis for American apprecia - and senate, it seems fair to say the
tion of Zionism. His words were if there is anything which this govern
spoken to Acting Secretary of State ment can do to hasten the final acts
Henry P. Fletcher as he introduced to establishing the status of Palestine as
him Nahum Sokolov; at the State De- pledged by the Balfour Declaration
partment. They are quoted by me on and the decisoin of the Allied Powers
good authority. Referring, by way of of San Remo, such assistance will be
comment, to the possibility of Mr. forthcoming. I say this even bearing
Sokolow's being able to show how the in mind the fact that Mr. Fletcher

State Department could help the Zi-

is

RON ICLE

power in the Department of State, al-1
by the resignation of L. Meltzer. The
AIMWELL CLUB
Der Jude is published by the Jew.
though at present temporarily assum-
result was the election of Hyman ish publishing house at Berlin, N. W.
ing the duties of the secretary.
Slavin was a four-fifths majority. His 7, Dorotheenstr. 35.
My reason for this statement? The
The first debate of the new term opponents were Ben Adelson and Jack
fact that it is known that Charles , was held last Sunday afternoon in the
E .ans Ilughes is also equally a friend, home of Ben Adelson, 901 East Han- D. Repiton. The ne.v secretary was MARCONI TO INSTALL
.vith
the others herembefore men- cock. 1 he question debated was: installed and will take his seat at
.
PALESTINE WIRELESS
next week's meeting.
honed, of the Zionist movement. It "Resolved, That France disarm.' This
is known that a high oflicial in Wash- timely question was argued by Jock
LONDON—(J. C. 11.1—The Mar.
ington, whose name I am not at the D. Repiton fur the affirmatiee, and "DER JUDE" COMPLETES
FIVE YEARS' EXISTENCE cosi Wireless Telegraph Ci 11- 1 pa ny
present time in a posith n to disclose s Hyman Slavin for the negative. The
here is negotiating regarding the con.
recently had a personal discussion were L. Goodman nod N. Lie-
struction of a wireless station in Pal.
with Mr. Hughes about Zionism , in berman.
"The .Ices . ' (Der Jude', a German-
ehich the secretary of state manifest-' Basketball practice is in full swing. Jewish monthly published by the well- eatine. Representatives of the blur-
coni
Company are in touch with local
ed a most frendly attitude towards Practice games are played every Toes- known Jewish leader, Dr. Martin Bo- Je vish
ora:anizations and with Eng.
the Jewish nati nal idea. Ile is well day and Wednesday evenings at the ber, announces that the publication is
list
merchants
business with
nformil regarding Zionism, which may George and Balch schools. A pras- now entering, upon its sixth year and Palestine, so as doing
to 101111 their opinion
e.' in part due to Dr. Chaim •eiz- tice game with the Ilimelhochs is that the first number of the sixth of the ccinmercial possibilities
of th
mans conference with the secretary scheduled fur Wednesday evening at volume has just been issued. Among project. A wireless telegraph station e
lust May, when the World Zionist 7 o'clock. Every player must be prea- the contisbutors to this number are in Palestine will mean net onl
y
leader was also received by the presi. ent at 6:30 o'clock.
Dr. Huber, David Koigen, Julius
in the business possiibili-
dent.
1 The center of discussion under new Katzenstein, Hans Kohn, Elias Ilur- t improvement
es of the country, but will make Pal-
Balfour Pleased.
' business was the election to till the
wicz, Gerhard Scholeno, Hugo Berg- estine a news center for the Near
Mr. Balfour has expressed himself vacant seat of the secretary created man and others.
East.
very much pleased and impressed by
the president's personal communica-
tion to him of his sympathy with Zi-
olism. And there is another aspect.
Over in England, a few anti-Zionists
in parliament and the house of lords,
and the Arah delegation are agitating
for a revocation of the Balfour dec-
laration, losing sight of its ratifica-
tion at San Remo.
This would not only mean a broken
nremise made lief , re the world to
the Jews, but that England cannot be
trusted. The fact that the Jew's are
a defenseless people, with no physical
means of enforcing a promise, would
arouse the American sense of hon-
esty and fair play all the more. Per-
haps that is what Senator Curtis
meant when he spoke of "a square
deal." Great Britain at the present
time is particularly interested in ob-
taining the confidence and friendship
if the United States. Once realizing
the close attention which Zionist
friends in the capital and elsewhere
are devoting to the progress of Zion-
ism, even the rabid opponents of Zi-
inism in England would probably not
cant to placestheir government in an
embarrassing position before the
United States and the world, by con-
tinuing their present tactics.
The Approval of France.
What is true of Britain in this re-
grad is also equally true of France.
in Feb. 12, 1918, M. Pinehon, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, issued
an official statement after receiving
Mr. Sokolow approving the Balfour
Declaration. And yet there are re-
peated rumors that France became a
party to the San Reim Declaration.
and yet there are repeated rumors that
France is working against Jewish in-
terests in the Near East. For ex-
ample, the question of the northern
mundary of Palestine was not set-
tled in accordance with the spirit of
the Balfour Declaration, and it is no
secret that this unsatisfactory eau-
ation was due to the attitude of
France. The officials of the United
States government are familiar with
:he participation by France in the
pledge of the Balfour Declaration and
'ter later commitments. Can France
hope to increase the respect and good
vial of the United States, by violating
her solemn pledges to the Jewish peo-
These four letters on the
ation or apologies when you
ple?
keyboard of a Piano are like
Whatever may be the true attitude
place a Vose in your home.
of France toward Zionism, the Zionist
the word "Sterling" on silver.
You are proud because you
Organization has not betrayed a lack
For more than 70 years the
of faith in France. This was shown
have a noted instrument that
':y Mr. Sokolow during his present
Vose has been a standard
has stood the test of time.
-isit to Washington, when he accepted
Piano — dependable, well-
the invitation of M. Berthe-
Look into our interesting
lot, political director of the foreign
known; of indisputable quali-
Christmas plan and you'll
'flee and distinguished member of
ty, and recommended by mu-
the French Arms •anferenee delega-
surely give the family a Piano
tion to call upon him and the other
sicians. You make no explan-
this year.
members of the delegation at the Ho-
tel IVillard. M. Iterthelot, whose ac-
quaintance with Sokolow is of some
standing, received the Zionist leader
quite cordially, as did his colleagues
of the delegation. .
It would be an unpardonable omis-
sion on my part t9 fail to resell the
service's rendered the Zionist cause by
President IS'oodrow Wilson during
his incumbency, both in Paris at the
Encourage musical y)nbition by supplying the instrument that has
Peace Conference, and prior thereto.
been wished for. We have an immense stock of everything in
His letter to Dr. Stephen Wise and
Small 'Musical Instruments and we'll give you our very best advice
orenouncement in rem) nee at the Jew-
ish Congress Memorandum will he re-
in the matter of selection. In this department, too, terms can be
membered by all. The sympathy of
arranged. Make it a musical Christmas!
President Harding and other mem-
bers of the Republican party adminis-
tration indeed seems but a continua-
tion of an established American pol-
'ey, so well expounded not only by
Then vou ought to come here
or he did. Wt. body le stare.
Wilson, but by the leaders of the
Coat variety at Clown.
and pick a gift he will be
Ina a rem tale rd. pi thane. wall.
• Chrlstitlo, prices.
Dem cratic administration including
If the girl
proud of.
WP carry the fa•
leg
for
the
Inotruntent
that
le
mous J. W, York and U. fl. A.
Secretaries Ilaker and Daniels. It
or boy Is Interested In mue e,
hand Inidnimenta i • have
made(' to develop IL Look at
will be interested to follow the fur-
we'll help kou ch.. • gift
them pt letvl put aet It ely
for
our Chrtstm. Viol n special at
that will eurely please.
Christmas eche.
ther development of America's pro-
SIO. Other outfits up to 8200
Zionist policy.

(or

Would They Like a
Piano for Christmas?

YOU'VE thought about it and talked about it many
times. Give them the big surprise this Christmas.
It's the finest thing in the World to do, and the easiest,
too, if you avail yourself of the liberal Christmas terms
we offer. Come in today—inspect our mammoth stock,
and let us show you particularly the famous

vose

Small Musical Instruments
Make Practical Gifts

MARRIES BROTHER OF
FIANCE KILLED DOING
JEWISH RELIEF WORK

He Plays in
the Band?

The Fascination
of a Ukulele

The Young Man
Wants to Be
a Drummer

The Saxophone
Leads in
Popularity

You an get hIrn everything he
suede at this great Music
lion.. We have Prime wonder-
ful Chili... ;medals which
make .1.1 the fight elfls for
the d tonne, hoy !wahine..

sanity le taking up this in•
nt and the City. It ailing
men and wonthn are playlng the
Satuiphonei It la now the meet
soPhlar home Inetroment—himiti
t t
some anelomet
delightful. Wo
carry- the rylehra led Buescher
True-Tone Saariphonee.

el

Give a Handsome Music Bag—Here's a Special at $2.50
Thin

is the gift Inprf elated by everybody - studhntch teachers,
home-muslciana. We
are showing a doolde-fold Dag with cowhide strap and handle, strongly reintoreeei
— won-
derrul value al $2.50.
Other Mila:c Hags no to $15. Manic Rolla, 75e to In.
NAME IN GOLD, FEEE, during, December on all Baum at 63 and over.

Musical Toys Delight the Kiddies

Santa Claus will fill the children's orders for Musical Toys from our
splendid assortment. Everything in the realm of music for the little folks
as well as the grown-ups It the House of Grinnell.

Song Whistles
Music Boxes
Harmonicas
Toy Pianos

WOULD HAVE ZIONISTS
TAKE OVER PALESTINE

LONDON—(J. C. B.)—The local
Sunday Pictorial suggests that in vie
f the withdrawal of Greek fortes
frem Asia Miner, England should
vithdraw the British Garrison from
Palestine and leave the country to
the administration of the Zionists. In
In editarial, the same publication de-
'ends GOA ernor Storrs as a capable
and efficient administrator and de-
mands an explanation of Zionist in-
trigues against him.

by Violins
Toy Clarinets
Toy Ukuleles
Toy Cornets

Musical Instrument

Boy Scout Bugles

Cases, Music Stands.

sod Drums.

a

Grinnell Bros

If yon cant call. write or phone (Cherry 10001.
Nlall octets filled. gatig,aetion goarante,d.

26

REPORT ITALIAN WARSHIP
IS ON WAY TO PALESTINE

-anization have no confirmation of
but next to, and not the highest this report.

Banjos and
Mandolins

--a simple instrurrunt with
ew set and alluring lone. Ahmed
eierylkoly plays • Ukulele now.
and you con glee • little lo auty
Co A2 fill, or pay ae high es
Ir2.50 If you wish. We have
the Banjo Ukulele. also

NEW YORK—(J. C. 13.)—Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise tied the nuptial knot
fur his young assistant, Nathaniel
Canton of Buffalo, and bliss Irma
May of Lemberg, Paland, at his hems
Miss May, whose father was a repre-
sentative of the European banking
house of Rothschild in Lemberg, mar-
led the youngest brother of her fiance
Raids Ilernard Cantor, who was killed
',3( the Bolsheviki.
Rabbi Bernard Cantor Was serving
in 1920 as representative of the
gmerican Joint Distribution Commit.
tee in Poland end the Ukraine when
ee met Miss May, where she and her
mother were running a soup kitchen
for Polish refugees in Lemberg.
After the death of her fiance Miss
May came t this country to visit his
oarents, where she ultimately made
her home and has taken an active in-
•e•rest in movements for Polish re-
lief.

LONDON—(J, C. 11.1—The Ex-
• anise Telegraph reports that an
Italian warship, in command of Ad-
miral Selmer, sailed from Naples for
Jaffa, Palestine. The object of this
-left in the Mediterranean waters, it
is declared, is to investigate the re-
•ent disorders which are alleged to
'eopardize the welfare of the Italian
colony there.
The headquarters of the Zionist or-

She Wants a
Violin

Stores.

Headquarters,

Grinnell Building, 1515-21 Woodward Avenue

DETROIT BRANCHES:
Broadway, near Monroe.
Woodward at Pasadena.
E. Jefferson, oonosite Continental Motors.
Mack at Holcomb,

)

e

Z 7

Merchant The shop

me«, 4739 Woodward

vrhere
Tailor and lervie• Promi Just North

of Freed An.

