piEVcritoti; ft.wisn
PAGE TWO
?)•MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
4 Amyx
rri
ALFRED
J.
RUBY
QUALITY FOGIIVEAR FOR MIEN AND CHILDREN
INC.
(Adjoining The Statler) 1520 Washington Blvd.
T
That
Narrow Heel
Shoe
For Children
Cut to $550 Announced by Company;
Willy's-Knight Down to $1,376.
The Glasgow Evening News prints
an article in its issue of Jan. 6 en-
A large reduction in prices of titled "Great Future Before Pales-
Overland and Willys-Knight cars was tine," in which it says, among o th er
announced this week by G. 0. Simons things:
.ompany.
of the
i ss-Ose r an
Wagnerian Program, With Margaret Matzenauer as Soloist,
"The Jewish people have success.
The new prices are effective imme-
Given by Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
fully created, under the most difficult
diately.
circumstances
and out of a territory
HE
The new price of the Overland
of a most forbidding appearanc e ,
touring car is $550. One year ago
flourishing and remunerative agricul-
this car sold for $1,035.
tural enterprises. This demonstrate s
This is an additional reduction
the possibilities of the country. Arab
since the reduction of 42 per cent re- village's situated near a Jewish colony
corded from September, 1920, to are invariably very much bett
e r off
September, 1921, a total reduction
than isolated Arab villages, which are
of 47 per cent in a year and a half, mostly in a very primitive condition.
the most radical reduction in motor The presence of the Jews in Pales.
car prices in the history of the auto- tine should be highly beneficial
to the
mobile industry.
Arab. There is plenty of room for
In 1916 the Overland sold for $615, extension. The Jewish people are
a price that was thought could never
quite ready to undergo hardship and
be bettered. Today it is $65 lower. g o to great lengths to develop the
was
The Willys-Knight touring car is
country."
now listed at $1,375, a further reduc-
tion of 34 per cent made last Sep-
tember, a total reduction of 40 per
"Rienzi" and Senta's ballad from the+
Eduard Werner Conducts Sun-
DONATED FOR
cent in a year and a half.
"Flying Dutchman." The orchestral
Mr. Simons says that these new
CONTROL OF CANCER
day "Pop" Concert at Capi-
part of the program opened with the
It is a real joy to step into the
prices were made possible by econo
"Grail Scene" from "Parsifal," fol-
kind of suits l'hilip Rice mikes.
tal With Marked Success.
mies in manufacturing methods, the
lowed by the "Song of the Rhine
Every suit guaranteed and must
The Looker family has donated consumption of high-priced material
Maidens" from "The Twilight of the
Long before the box dace was $50,000 to the American Society for inventories, the practical total elimin-
give you perfect satisfactro,.
Gods," the prelude from "The Twi-
control
of
Cancer
in
memory
of
ation
of
obligations
for
high-priced
light of the Gods" and the familiar opened at the Capital theater last the
Harry M. Looker, who died of cancer materials, the operation of a new,
want your future business. Mske
"March from Tannhauser." Sunday a line stood and waited to March 13, 1921.
it snappy and see.
That conducting Wagner is quite . hear Eduard Werner conduct an
more progressive and more economi-
marks
first endowment
marketing
plan, and
lastly,
an art in itself was most evident, and orchestra of 75 men in the first of a to The
the gift
society;
its the
income
will he used cal
hearty
co-operation
in the
plan the
to
PHILIP
the orchestra did not come up to its regular series of popular concerts to "to produce and distribute education-
usual standard. Once more the brass be given every Sunday at 12:15 at al cancer control information in or- build more cars per man each day,
Importing Tailor
that
theater.
Ilv
by
every
employe
in
the
four
plants
der that the public may learn the the company operates.
action, particularly the trumpets,
the time the con- symptoms of cancer and obtain ad-
were very rough and at times out of
208-210 McKerchey Bldg.
cert
started
there
These
new
prices
place
Overland
vice and treatment before the disease and Willys-Knight cars in the front
tune, and the whole orchestra lacked
Cadillac 2083
were fully 1,000 becomes so far advanced as to be in-
the precision and tonal quality it has
people in the au- curable."
price rank in their classes. For the
previously displayed. A. R.
dience, who ho-
half, the
records
of
The (loners include Mrs. Si. Lasker, past
these year
cars and
have a proved
their
econo-
t ed n e el with a Chairman A. I). Lasker of the United my, quality, performance and com-
Small Audience Listens to Ger-
great deal of in- States shipping hoard; President E. fort.
maine Schnitzer, Pianist,
terest to the very Lasker of the Texas Star Flour Mills
tine musical treat at Galveston; Misses Florina and Lu-
with Orchestra at "Pop"
Mr. Werner had lu Lasker and Mrs. S. J. Rosensohn.
NO CHANGE IN BRITAIN'S
Concert.
in store for them.
POLICY, WEIZMANN TOLD
On account of the glorious spring
An innovation TRANSPORTATION POEM
weather that was prevailing, the Sun-
here in Detroit,
LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—Dr. Chaim
TO
GET
$1,000
PRIZE
day afternoon concert of the Detroit
although it has
Weizmann, president of the World
Symphony Orchestra was rather poor-
been a success in
Who can write a $1,000 miem on Zionist Organization, is understood to
ly attended. However, the audience
several other
have conferred with Winston Church-
"The Spirit of Transportation?"
made up for it in the appreciation
large cites, th
The Clark Equipment Company, ill, Secretary of State for the Colo-
they showed by insistent applause, Eduard W
management of
and rightly so, for the program was the Capitol theater and Mr. Werner is willing to pay that much for the nies; Arthur J. Balfour, author of
one of the most delightful that has , most have felt duly gratified at the best poem or ode written on tihs the Zionist Declaration, and others of
theme. the government, following the publi-
been given the entire season.
response given to this opening con
Prices Reasonable—Fine Work
Announcement of the $1,000 prize cation of disquieting rumors with
It was an entire French program, ,
with Germaine Schnitzer, pianist, as cert. The enthusiasm of the audi poem competition was made at the reference to the future of Britain's
ence indicated the interest in every annual meeting of the National Au- Zionist policy.
1161
Hague Ave. Phone Mkt. 1277
soloist. Miss Schnitzer's contribu-
,
Dr. Weizmann is believed to be en-
tions to the afternoon's performance number
on the program and Mr. Wer tomobile Dealers Association during
tirley satisfied with the conversation,
included a concerto by Pierne (the ner was recalled many times to ac the Chicago Automobile Show.
It will be remembered that a col- having been assured by Winston
first time given in America) and a knowledge the applause given him
lection of paintings by 12 eminent Churchill and Balfour that no change
Fantasie by Saint Saens. Of the two, I and his men.
The orchestra, which is of gym artists was gathered by this company in the government's policy was con-
the concerto proved the more inter-
phonic proportion, gave a very good and exhibited in Detroit at Thomas temolated.
Our Suits and Overcoats of im-
esting. Miss Schnitzer is an erns(
account of itself so far as tonal qual .1. Doyle's, distributor for Dodge
Dr. Weizmann is proceeding to
ported goods, $65 and up.
with flowing technique, although at
ity, precision and finesse is con
Paris
and
Rome
and
is
said
to
be
ex-
Brothers here.
times she did not seem to have sufli-
Our Suits and Overcoats of do-
time goes on it will un
Each artist painted his own con- pecting to meet with representatives
cient strength to be heard above the corned. An
mestic goods, $55 and up.
orchestral accompaniment. doubtedly become better, especially ception of "The Spirit of Transporta- of the governments concerned prior
The second movement of the con-, in the brass section, which seemed tion," showing how civilization has to the conference on the Near East.
To get the best of materials and
certo was the most charming, in that : to be somewhat rough and overly kept step through the ages with the The Arab delegation is in the mean-
workmanship in your clothes, you
its delicacy best suited the soloist's , loud. Considering, however, the short improvement of methods and means time making the best of the situation
must expect to go to a reputable
temperament. The orchestral num- time that the conductor had to whip of transportation. The artists, after created by Viscount Northcliffe. It
established concern, such as
hers, the overture "Roman Carnival," the orchestra into shape, it was un
being paid for their paintings, en- is holding daily conferences, making
by Berlioz, and Suite No. 1, "L'Arle- usually good. Mr. Werner revealed tered them in friendly oompetition speeches and producnig "proclama-
sienne," by Bizet, filled out the pro- , his potentialities as a real conductor , for a bonus prize of $1,000, which tions," in one of which the Jews are
gram and were greeted by the audi- his readings being both supple and was awarded by a jury of men promi- characterized as Bolshevists who are
226 McKerchey Building,
ence with warm applause. The "Ro- subtle. His ability to bring forth al l neat in art and transportation. The revolutionizing the East. Northcliffe's
2631 Woodward Are.
man Carnival," brilliant as our own the beauties of the scores was evi
artists represented in this collection proposal for an impartial commission
Cadillac 5015
are as follows: Max Bohm, Franklin is being acclaimed in Arab quarters
Roman candle fireworks, was given I dent in all that he did.
As to the program itself, it includ Booth, George Elmer Browne, James , here.
a thrilling and beautiful interpreta-
tion under Mr. Gabrilowitsch's batin. ed the popular overture to "William Cady Ewell, R. F. Heinrich, Frank X.
The "L'Arlesienne" Suite, piquant Tell" by Rossini; the "Meditation' Leyendecker, Jonas Lie, F. Luis Mora,'
and charming, was given with style' from "Thais," by Massenet, beauti Alphonse Mucha, Maxfield I arnsh,
A real home at a sacrifice, no VIRGINIA PARK, 'x block from
and grace. It is a composition that fully played by Concertmaster Ep
Coles Phillips and William Mark
Woodward Ave. Five bedrooms, billiard room and everything to
an audience always delights in hear- stein; Percy Grainger's "Mock Morris Young.
jury
T
make
a home complete. At least $10,000 under market value, but
ing. Altogether it was a very de- Dance;" Yradier's "La Paloma" and
of award consisted of
The
owner must sell. A cash payment of $7,500.00 will do business.
lightful afternoon and it is regretful the mighty "Marche Slav," by Tschai Judge Elbert II. Gary, chairman,
IA 60 x 163 ft.
that more people did not hear it. lkowsky. In the last number Mr . United States Steel Corporation;
JOHN M. WELCH • SONS
D. P.
I Werner's conducting was particularly Robert W. DeForest, president, Met-
511 Dime Bank Bldg.
effective, bringing the march to a ropolitan Museum of Art, New York
Main 7785
Sundays and Evenings, Market 821
climactic close which evoked fiery en - City; Charles L. Hutchinson, presi-
I thusiasm from the auditors.
dent, Art Institute of Chicago; W. C.
By way of a novelty the orchestra Durant, president, Durant Motors,1
Played the latest fox-trot hit, "The Inc., New York City; homer L. Fer- f
Shiek," especially orchestrated by Mr . Eason, president, Newport News Ship
Werner. It was well played, without Building and Dry Dock Company,
resorting to "Jazz," and the audi - Newport News, Va.; Frederick D.
ence enjoyed it thoroughly. Walter Underwood, president, Erie Railroad
Smith, baritone, was the soloist. Ile Company, New York, N. Y.
INCOME TAX RETURNS CORRECTLY PREPARED
displayed a voice of good quality nad
Complete X-Ray ,
The Clark Equipment Company I
1132 Majestic Building
sang with ease and style. His recep- now desires to publish full color re-
for Spinal Work
Residence Phone Glendale 8335
Telephone Cherry 2416
tion was very cordial.
productions of these paintings, ac-
It is with interest that these Sun- companied by a poem or ode on the
day concerts will be watched, as they same there and announces a $1,000.
will mean a great deal in the musical prize for this poem. The following
508.10 Empire Bldg.
development of Detroit. That Mr. gentlemen have consented to serve as
See Telephone Directory for
WOODWARD AVENUE, CORNER HOLBROOK
Werner deserves a great deal of a board of judges to select the poem:
Advertisement
198 x 200. For Long Lame.
praise for his courage in attempt ng Glenn Frank, editor, Century Maga-
them goes without saying. That he zine; William Stanley Brithwaite,
Apartment Site on Holbrook, just off Woodward, 60 a 160 ft.
was most successful in giving a con- editor, Anthology of Magazine Verse;
cert of dignity and of real artistic Merle Thorpe, editor, The Nation's
value is something that should lead Business; Frank W. Roche, publisher,
210 Moffat Bldg. Successors to Glass, Cook & Atkinson. Main 2230
every music lover in Detroit to hear Automobile Topics; Samuel 0. Dunn,
them in the future.
editor, Railway Age; Ilarold L.
Brown, editor, Bus Transportation.
Full details of the competition and
EMMA CALVE APPEARS
HERE THIS THURSDAY a registration blank may be obtained
by addressing the Clark Equipment
When Emma Calve, the famous Company, Buchanan, Mich. This
company is identified with the auto-
prima donna, appears at Orchestra
motive industry in that it manufac-
hall on March 16, Mrs. Flora Mac-
tures motor truck and bus axles and
Donald Wills will act as her accom-
takes this means of calling attention
panist. Mrs. Wills is well known
to the fact that the motor car, motor
here among the musicians and her
truck and motor bus have developed
coming in the capacity of accompanist
a new system of transportation as im-
for Madame Calve is most gratifying.
portant to the nation as our railroad
Madame Calve has had a most spec-
and steamship systems.
tacular tour. She played in Boston
to standing room only and repeated
CHARGE JEWISH JOURNALIST
this in New York for two consecutive
INCITED THE HUNGARIANS
weeks. On her present tour she has
last pair of subscription concerts were in reality not
"Symphony concerts" at all, because of the fact that there
was no symphony on the program. Instead, Mr. Gabrilo-
witsch presented an all-Wagnerian program, with Margaret
Matzenauer as soloist. As usual, a large audience turned out
to hear the great mezzo-soprano, and they showered her with
applause that developed into a real ovation, so great was her
singing.
There seems to be little doubt in the minds of those who
heard that Blatzenauer stands as the world's greatest. Beau-
tiful phrasing, clear enunciation and a ravishing tonal quality,
such singing as Detroit is only privileged to hear when
it
Matzenauer comes. tier part of the program was made of
songs and two arias, "Schmerzen," Traume," an aria from
Announcing
WRITER SAYS CAPITAL,
CANTOR MINKOWSKY' OVERLAND PRICE
IS RECEIVING PRAISE GREATLY REDUCED LABOR WILL WIN HOLY
LAND FOR THE JEWS
FOR HEBREW MUSIC
Cantor A. Minkowsky of the
Shaarey Zedek this week received
several letters from prominent men
in the community congratulating him
on the masterful .music prepared by
him for the Hebrew drama, "Samson
and Delilah," staged last Sunday
evening at Orchestra Hall.
Cantor Minkowsky's music was the
outstanding feature of the play.
Never before, except for the perform-
ance of last yaer, has a Jewish audi-
ence heard music that had so much
of the Hebrew spirit in it and that
was so much inspired by Jewish tra-
ditional lore.
Cantor Minkowsky himself direct-
ed the orchestra during the presenta-
tion of the play, which added to the
interest of the drama.
The cantor is in receipt of requests
from many admirers of his music for
copies of the songs so beautifully
rendered at the concert.
$50,000
4. •-Mr. C. E. Hornung
Children's Shoe Specialist, Is In Charge
RICE
lilli
Eilliiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiniill
I. LEONARD
BRAUN
Talented
Detroit
Tenor
PAINT and DECORATE
YOUR HOME
His
H . s First •
Victor Rec ord
s
i
No. 73166 — "Zion Mein Heilig Land"
Price 75c.
—an especially pleasing selection just issued in the
March Victor list.
The English version is by Edgar Guest, na-
tionally known poet of Detroit. Its adaptation
to the Yiddish, together with the music, are by
Mr. Braun.
Hear this beautifully rendered selection at
once—or 'phone us (Cherry 3600 and have it
promptly sent out to you.
This song is dedicated to the Zionists of the
world; it merits in unusual degree a place in .
the Record library of every discriminating music
lover.
Grinnell Bros
•
Exclusive Steinway Representatives.
26 Stores.
1515-21
THIS WEEK
HAVE
S. SEGAL
He•dquarters,
WOODWARD AVENUE
Downtown Branch, Broadway near Monroe.
P. ROMAN
CHIROPRACTIC
For the
NERVES
EVA A. WERBE
GENERAL INSURANCE
Z. B. MEAD
S. S.
GLASS CORPORATION
Fyfe's Downstairs Department
K1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 imilillia
-.Spring Footwear
Announcement
Low Priced—Dependable
Style, comfort nad serviceableness are splendidly combined in our spring
showipg of shoes and oxfords at the lower prices.
Women's Welt Boots
$8.85
E ace edingly com-
fortable shoes made
of soft black kid with
Goodyear welt soles,
low heels, broad flexi-
ble shanks, and roomy
toes for women who
prefer the utmost free-
dom.
Women's Turn Boots
$6 85
.
Lightly constructed
of black kid with nice-
ly rounded toes, turn
gales and military
heels. Very neat and
attractive.
The same boot with
black cloth button top
also $6.85.
Spring Oxfords
$4.85 and $5.85
A remarkably fine selection of cor-
rect styles for street and dress wear.
Black and tan kids and calfskins; welt
soles; low, medium and high heels. Well
made and dependable through and
through.
Downstairs
Department
SAY LEADERS OF ARABS
SEEK ZIONISTS' ACCORD
Downstairs
Department
Woodward and Adams
appeared in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
and Buffalo, where the ovations ac-
corded her were tremendous. The
critics were amazed that Calve, after
years of retirement, had come back
and was singing at though in the
"flush of youth."
Critics agree that Calve demon-
strates that a wonderful voice com-
bined with personality, temperament
and individuality in modern opera is
far superior to the temperamental
artist with no voice at all, so often
heard on the present day operatic
stage. When her beautiful voice
thrilled the thousands who came to
hear her nightly at the Metropolitan,
for her foil she had such great artists
as the two de Reskes, Melba, Sem-
hrich and Emma Eames. This co-
terie of artists has never been
equaled, although at different times
one particular star will shine forth
with unheard-of brilliancy, as Enrico
Caruso, who no doubt will have nu
equal in this generation.
Calve has many friends here and
it is expected that the ovations ac-
corded her in other cities will be re-
neated here. Tickets are for sale at
Grinnell's.
LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—llopes are
held out in authoratative circles here
that an agreement will soon be
reached between the leaders of the
Zionist Organization and the mem-
bers of the Palestinian Arab delega-
tion.
The proposed agreement is under-
stood to be based and to predicate
upon the Arabs' accentance of the
terms of the Balfour Declaration.
The draft of the Palestine consti-
tution is ac‘.eptable to the Arab lead-
ers, it is reported.
BUDAPEST.—(J. T. A.) —Legal
proceedings have been commenced by
the attorney-general against the Jew-
ish journalist Szasz, charged with
having incited one part of the popu-
lation against another through the
publication of an article in a news-
paper asserting that the Jews were
superior in culture to the so-called
Hungarian stock. This newspaper
man has been confined in prison for
18 months pending the trial which
the authorities have only just begun.
NATION PUBLISHES
REPORT OF POGROMS
(Concluded from Page One)
places, town after town, are a re-
strained and impressive record. Take
Proskurov, choosing at random.
Proskurov is No. 25 in the province
of Podolia. The report states: "A
pogrom by the 'Ilydamacks' (troops
of Petlura) after the suppression of
a Bolshevik uprising. There were
6,000 killed and 2,000 wounded. A
great 'number of women were raped.
The city suffered three more terrible
pogroms with many victims. Among
those killed • • • was a Russian
clergyman who tried to save a Jewish
boy."
In Novo-Mirgorod a pogrom was
deliberately prepared and the victims'
graves dug by the bandits in the Jew-
ish cemetery the day before the po-
grom. More than 100 persons were
killed. The local peasant soviet saved
many lives by pretending to arrest
1,300 Jews and keeping them in
prison for three days. In Zhitomir
pogroms were accompanied by par-
ticularly inhuman tortures. Old men
were burned or dismembered or
buried alive. A 7-year-old boy had
his eyes stabbed.
Grand opening of the Palatable Kosher
Restaurant at 2134 Woodward Avenue, be-
tween Elizabeth and Columbia Streets,
about Thursday, March 16th.
We will serve the best Kosher meals
and lunches in Detroit for the most reason-
able prices. Very pleasing sumundings
and the best service. Mezzanine floor for
parties.
F-7
2134 Woodward Avenue
- - . i - - _ -
.--
,9 - 11111111111111111111111111 1 1 11111111111 1 11111111111 1 1 11111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1111111 1 1111 1 111 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 11IIII I Mi n all
Odorless and Perfect
Any Article Cleaned
is Like New
The Forest Cleaners and Dyers
533 East Forest Ave.
A Modern Plant With Modern Methods.
We Call for and Deliver
Call Melrose 6570