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PAGE EIGHT

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—LANE BRYANT"'"'

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Ernest Schilling, Pianist, Plays His Own Fantastic at the
Sunday Afternoon "Pop" Concert.

ITHOUT a doubt the most noteworthy soloist of the
season at the Sunday afternoon concerts was Ernest
Schelling, who appeared last Sunday and played two
numbers, the first his own Fantastic Suite for piano and or-
chestra, and secondly, Paderewski's Polish Fantastic. Bbth
delighted very much, and Mr. Schilling won over the audience
"•__ not only with his own work, but with his masterly playing. His
Fantastic, while not a work that would tax the musical mind
"=7.. to any great extent is extremely clever, melodious, and ends
with variations of "Dixie" and the "Old Folks at Home." Mr.
Schelling was recalled many times following his playing. Rez-
= nicek's overture "Donna Diana" opened the program. It is
very' tuneful and most interesting, the sort of composition that
= fits in well at a Sunday afternoon,

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= concert. Elgar's Symphonic Veria-'
lions and Percy Grainger's "Colonial
Sun g" and "Shepard's Hay" made up BERYL RUBINSTEIN
the balance of a very enjoyable pro-
COMES IN CONCERT
= gram. The attendance was not as
HERE THIS SUNDAY
= large as might be expected, but the
= • audience was most responsive, calling
The
concert on Sunday afternoon,
= back Mr. Gabrilowitsch several times
Feb. 12, by the Detroit Symphony
al after each number.—A. It.
Orchestra, under the direction of Vic-
Kolar, will consist of the "Over-
71. Ovation is Given Gabrilowitach tor
ture to the Bat," by Johann Strauss,
After the Playing of the
known as the Waltz King; The Nut
Cracker Suite," by Tschaikowsky; the
•
Rachmaninoff Concerto

With Detroit
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=
A musical event of the season that
= is at lValyS looked forward to with a
•
great deal of joy is Gabrilowitsch's
= annual appearance with the Detroit
= Orchestra. Last Thursday evening,
= substituting for Sophia Breslau, Mr.
= (ubrilowitsch chose the Itachmanin-
E—: oft Concerto for piano and orchestra,
= after which the audience gave him an
= ovation, finally rising enmasse to
•=. honor the great pianist and conductor
= of our own Detroit Symphony Or-
= ehestra. It was a Russian program
= throughout, beginning with ltimsky-
= Korsakoff ton•-poem "Sadko" and
— ending with Rachmaninoff's Second
= Symphony. "Sadko," with its ex-
, misite orchestra coloring and poetic
feeling was undoubtedly the best corn-
= position of the evening. Never have
the strings in the orchestra sounded
= more beautiful, playing with a rich-
-
ness of tone that would lead one to
=' think, who did not know the history
= of our orchestra, that it's members
have been playing together for yours.
= Rachmaninoff's Symphony was some-
= what of a disappointment, and there
= is very little in it where the cons-
-
poser shows any originality or great
writing. It has its few short, beau-
tiful moments to be sure, but most
of it says nothing. Mr. Gabrilowitsch
got the most out of it, and the men
responded in a most perfect manner,
but there was little applause follow-
ing each movement, and it was quite
apparent that the audience did not
heartily approve of it. The concerto,
however, is quite different writing,
and is undoubtedly one of the most
important compositions that Rach,
maninoff has given us. Unlike most
concertos, the piano is really a part
of the orchestration, which for the
most part is remarkably full of color.
Gabrilowitsch's playing is too well-
known to Detroiters to say much
about it, except that he is an artist
who stands out as one of the world's
greatest.
Surmounting all the technical dif-
ficulties with absolute ease and pro-
ducing tones from his instrument that
were beautiful at all times, Mr. Ga_
brilowitsch brought the concerto to a
brilliant end with smashing cords that
fairly rang through the auditorium.
It was indeed a most brilliant and
wonderful performance.

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BERYL RUBINSTEIN

"Romanian Rapsody," by Enesco, and
Beryl Rubinstein's "Concerto in C
Minor for Piano and Orchestra."
Mr. Rubinstein is a prominent
member of the faculty of the Cleve-
land Institute of Music. Ile is a
young American, born in Georgia,
first appearing in concert at the age
of 8. Following a very successful
appearance in New York at the Met-
ropolitan Orchestra hall and a tour
in the West and South, he went to
Europe for a period of study. Since
his return he has appeared in New
York recitals and with several of the
foremost orchestras in the country,
and has made several tours in joint
recitals with Ysaye.
In addition to his marked powers
as a pianist, he has that valued and
elusive quality known as personality,
which he possesses in a rare degree.
Detroit is to have the pleasure of
hearing him not only as a performer
but as a maker of music. Ile will be
the third soloist with the orchestra
this season who has performed his
own composition. John Powell play-
ed his "Negro Rapsody" and Ernest
Schelling his own "Fantastic Suite.
The compositions of Mr. Powell and
Mr. Schelling met with more than or-
dinary favor and advance informa-
Public School Concerts.
tion about Mr. Rubinstein's concerto
would indicate that it will be re-
There will be four public school ceived with equal enthusiasm.
concerts this week given in the High
School Auditoriums by the Detroit LEO DITRICHSTEIN
Symphony Orchestra under the direc-
PLAYS AT GARRICK
tion of Victor Kolar. On Monday at
the Northern High, on Wednesday at
the Northwestern High, Thursday
The event par excellence of the De-
at the Northeastern High and on Sat- troit dramatic season will be the ap-
urdey at the Highland Park High pearance at the Garrick theater the
School.
week beginning Sunday, Feb. 12, of
These concerts begin at 8 o'clock the distinguished actor-playwright,
and last for an hour, in order that Leo Ditrichstein, in his world-renown.
the children attending them may be ed success, "The Great Lover." This
home at an early hour.
engagement is made possible because
Lectures and talks on the program, of the fortunate circumstance that
with illustrations, will be given by Detroit chances to be on the railroad
Robert de Bruce to the school chil- route selected for Mr. Ditrichstein's
dren in the grade schools connected tour to the Pacific Coast, where the
with the high schools.
star will spend the spring and sum-
mer putting on a repertoire of past
successes and trying out new plays
PRESENT FOURTH OF
for next season.
SATURDAY CONCERTS It has been many years since Mr.
Ditrichstein has toured the country
The fourth concert in the series of for his popularity in New York, Chi-
five given on Saturday morning at cago, Boston, Philadelphia and other
Orchestra Hall by the Detroit Sym- large cities is
i such that his seasons
phony Orchestra under the direction are confined almost exclusively to
of Victor Kolar, will be devoted to those large centers. Ever since his
the music of Johann Sebastian Bach, triumphant tour in "The Concert" 1()
with a talk by Robert de Bruce. The seasons ago the star has been endeav-
arrangements for the little play on oring of arrange a transcontinental
the life of Bach that Mr. de Bruce trip in "The Great Lover" but it was
hoped to put on at this concert can- not until this season that he was able
not be carried through because of to adjust his bookings satisfactorily.
the impossibility of properly arrang-
"The Great Lover," written by Mr.
ing the stage for both the purpose of Ditrichstein and Frederic and Fannie
the play and the orchestra.
Hatton and which tells the romantic
Mme. Djina Ostrowska, the first story of the great operatic singer who
harpist of the orchestra, will play a lost his voice, ranks among the most
bourre from the Violin sonatas ar- notable comedy achievements on the
ranged for harp and Philip Abbas, stage, and in the title role Mr. Dit-
the first 'celloist, will play two move- richstein scored his greatest artistic
ments of a sonata for 'cello only. The triumph. As the New York Herald
beautiful D Major Suite will be re- said, "Mr. Ditrichstein's performance
peated. This suite contains the fam- of Jean Paurel, the opera singer and
ous air known as the "Air for the G popular idol, will alwas
y b e remem-
String." This is one of the composi- bered as a monument of hist rionic ar-
tions listed in the music memory con- tistry." Ashton Stevens, critic of the
teat that is now going on in the pub- Chicago Herald-Examiner was moved
lic schools of Detroit and this concert
Mr. Ditrichstein as "one
therefore should be of more than of the finest artists the theater has
usual interest to the young people.
ever known" while Amy Leslie of the
The final concert of the series will Chicago Daily Newa went even fur-
take place on Feb. 24, at the usual ther and declared, "Mr. Ditrichstein
hour of 10:30 a. m. The enchanting is the best actor in the country."
= music which Edgar Stillmna Kelly
"The Great Lover" is a romantic
= has written on the "Alice in Wonder- comedy in htree acts. In fine fashion
land" books will be repeated again, the play shows thevanities of the
,..= with the story told by Robert de darlings of the operatic stage, always
= Bruce. So great was the success of striving for public applause, and by
a the music and the telling of the story the game to en, always envious of
E in Buffalo that the Buffalo Evening the success of associates. It is a
E News said "Mr. de Bruce's portion of play abundant in humor and senti-
= the afternoon was quite as much of ment and has wide appeal because of
a treat as the playing of the arches- the picturesque nature of the types fo
C tea."
persons concerner in the performance.
=
Lee Shubert, under whose personal
direction
Dithichstein will appear
lki
ngTofC tLhU
e BP,
,ra. here, has Mr.
been successful in securing
1 APAR
r
eguAM
Iar 2elj
ti
for
the
star's
supporting company
mount Club was held at the home of
original New York cast.
E A. Lesser, 3807 Twenty-ninth street. many of the ____________
= The club has delegated a committee to
HARBIN, Manchuria.—(J. T. A.)
E.- - - inquire and report on a cottage to be --The
registration of the first Jewish

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= Refreshments and entertainment fol- Chinese government. The founders
lowed the meeting. Next meeting is
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to be held at the home of E. Levinson, merchants from R '
Jewish
a dom ici led
4717 Michigan avenue.
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