litEDentoreposii ORONICLE

PAGE TWO

.MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

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Let Fatima smokers
tell you

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Last Subscription Concerts of the Season by the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra. Gabrilowitsch Appears As Soloist.

HURSDAY and Friday evenings brought the last "regu-
lar" concerts of the season for the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra, and as has been the usual custom since his coming
to Detroit, Mr. Gabrilowitsch was the soloist. An audience of
good size, although it did not fill the auditorium on either night,
was on hand to bid farewell to the orchestra and its leader.
Much applause, a basket of flowers for Mr. Gabrilowitsch, and
the rising of the audience in honor to the conductor and the
men made it somewhat of "an occasion." The program itself
was lengthy, and it was only the brilliant playing of Mr.
Gabrilowitsch that saved it. The concert opened with the
charming "London" Symphony by Hayden. It was played in
a perfunctory manner, and the audience seemed rather indif-
ferent to it, judging from the scant applause that followed.

T

Mr. Gabrilowitsch in the 13rahms+
Concerto never played more besot'•
fully, nor did he ever bring out the
emotional beauties of Brahma more
deeply than he did on this occasion.
It was masterful playing and it
thrilled the audience in a manner
that evoked tremendous enthusiasm.
There were many recalls following
the concerto. Victor Kolar led the
orchestra in the accompaniment in a
most admirable manner. Tschaikow-
sky's tone-piem, "Franseca di Ri-
mini," ended the program.

GIVES DANCING NUMBER
AT CONSERVATORY EVENT

Frances Burnstine, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. J. Y. Burnstine, rendered
a beautiful little dancing number at
the annual alumni dance of the De-
troit Conservatory of Music on Thur -
day evening, May 4, at the Women's
Federation clubhouse. Little Mi s
Burnstine showed marked talent and
promises a brilliant future. She al. o

Furniture as a Convenience

An exceptional convenience in the
boudoir is the chiffonette—"a place
for everything and everything in its
place."
Our adjoining factory makes it
possible to give you style, color and
wood.

Furniture as a Decoration

"Good furniture" is at once deco-
rative and useful.
One grows fond of having substan-
tial furniture in the home.
Modest pieces are built with the
some careful construction as are our
more elaborate designs.

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'13st'e'rn

'liopetit

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Is Yours a
Four-Piece
Bathroom?

Every bathroom should have
four pieces—bath-tub, toilet,
lavatory and shower.
Now about the lavatory—we
have found that most every-
body likes to wash and bathe
in running water. Unless your
lavatory has a one-outlet fix-
ture this is not practical or
comfortable—water from one
is too cold and from the other
too hot.
Perhaps we can put one of
these one-outlet fixtures in
your present lavatory. If it
happens that you haven't a
lavatory let's get together and
talk about modernizing your
bathroom. Really you'll be
surprised at the moderate
cost.

AGREE BROS.

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(Continued From Page One.

beams to dance on the dark blue wa-
ters of the canal. You leave your
train (because the French made trou-
ble about a bridge which they toler-
ated during the war), cross by a
floating bridge of boats, and in the
midst of a sandy desolation on the
other side you find a Parisian train
with restaurant and sleeping car-
riages waiting to receive you. Thus
you cross the desert of rolling sands,
barren as the seashore, with here and
there an oasis of palm trees by which
the Bedouin plows with camels and
dwells in his flat-topped mud huts;
thus you cross the land of the Phil's.
tines, which I found in the morning
blushing like a bride under almond
blossoms, and came to the villages of
the tribe of Dan.

FATIMA
CIGARETTES

The Happy Pioneers.

At the junction of Lud, a city of
the Philistines and the place where
Peter cured a man of the palsy, now
a camp of our army of occupation,
a Socialist deputation met me. They
belonged to that advance guard of
Israelites returning to Zion, and they
had come from many lands seeking
not only the home of their fathers,
but a dwelling place which they are
to build in Socialist fashion and upon
foundations of communal idealism.
They were a happy, fraternal com-
pany of men and women, brown of
face and sturdy of limb, every one
engaged in hard manual labor, mak-
ing roads and homes, and planting
the waste places with groves, and
tilling the land for harvests. In a
car they brought me to Jaffa, the
great port of entry for the Jewish
home-seekers and the headquarters
of their activities.
In Jaffa hope and tradition mingle
and sometimes create strife like the
meeting of conflicting currents. I
looked with a happy eye upon the old
city built upon a hill, which offers a
precipitous front to the swelling wa-
ters of the Mediterranean. What a
story was its beginning in myth and
entering majestically into the morn-
FRANCES BURNSTINE
ing light of history. Hither the ce-
led the grand march with Francis S. dars came from Lebanon for the tem-
York, president of the Detroit Con- ple; thither Jonah went on board
servatory of Music, and Miss Flor- ship; here Peter raised Dorcas to life,
ence Charles, president of the alumni and here is shown the house of Simon
association. Miss Burnstine will also the tanner; this was grround where
take part in the annual recital given the Jews under the Maccabees and
by the students from the dramatic the Gentiles under Crusading leaders
and dancing classes of Miss Ethlyn fought and won fame. Today the
R. Briggs of the Detroit Conserva- Moslem is in possession, and he looks
tory of Music, which promises to be with apprehension upon the extend-
an elaborate affair. The cast will in- ing streets of the new town of Jew-
clude 60 well trained students. The ish settlers to the north, and is ready
exhibition will be given at the Feder- to listen to his leaders who wish for
ation of Women's Clubs on June 15 strife and to engage in riots and po-
and will include dramatizations, pa- groms.
But the Jewish town spreads on
geantry, also esthetic, interpretive,
toe (lancing, Greek, national, charac- the sands. The foundations of a new
Garden City have been laid; in the
teristic and folk dancing.
middle of the sand dunes a big fac-
Marguerite Liszniewska Ap- tory is at work turning out atones
every day sufficient to build a house.
pears as Soloist at Final
There are labor headquarters, trade
Sunday Afternon "Pop"
unions, co-operative printing works,
Concert.
carpentry shops, boot and shoe works.
A fair sized audience listened to Whatever labor can do by its own or-
the final Sunday afternoon concert ganization is done without the inter-
by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra vention of the capitalist, and if the
' with Marguerite Liszniewska, pia- sand on the one hand and the Mos-
' niste, as soloist. Mme. Liszniewska lem on the other give trouble, the
, played the F Flat Major Concerto for heart of the Zionist is buoyant. He
piano and orchestra by Then. Ysaye, has left a bad old world behind him;
brother of Eugene Ysaye, the famous he is to be the creator of a new one.
Geography Blends With Tradition.
Belgian violinist. 'Mme. Liszniewska
Wherever I have gone in Palestine
brought out the full sonorities of the
instrument and proved herself to be I have found that its physical geog-
a musician of high standing. The rophy curiously blends with its tra-
orchestra, under Mr. Gabrilowitsch, ditions. Between Jaffa and Jerusalem
gave an accompaniment that was is, roughly, a broad plain and a broad
fully adequate. Mr. Gabrilowitsch's area of broken hills—the one ap-
reading of the Liszt "Les Preludes" propriate nestling place of poetry, of
is one of the most striking of all his pleasant and peaceful cultivation, of
interpretations and on this occasion generous ease; the other of untanned
he again conducted in a brilliant men, of warriors of high romance.
manner that brought the program to The one is the Plain of Sharon, the
other the western part of the Hills of
, an overwhelming climax. A. R.
Judaea. But, as a counter-action to
the natural aspects of the plain, it
ISRAEL KATZ DELIGHTS
LOCAL BAZAAR WORKERS was also a highway for armies as well
as for caravans, and when the tribe
of Dan was settled on Sharon, it
Israel Katz, violinist of the Detroit
had to defend the approach to Jeru-
Symphony Orchestra, Thursday even-
salem from the west. "Dan shall be
' ing played to a most enthusiastic
gathering of workers for the Com- a serpent by the way, an adder in the
munity Building Bazaar, held at the path that biteth the horses' heels so
that the rider shall fall backward."
B'nai B'rith clubrooms.
Although the rally was called to The tribe of Benjamin held the hills,
and of it it has been said: "Benja-
prepare the workers for the bazaar,
the outstanding feature of the even- min shall ravish as a wolf; in the
ing's program was the playing of Mr. morning he shall devour the prey,
Katz, who has already won praise for and at night he shall divide the spoil."
On the Jaffa edge of the plain of
himself as a violinist. Mr. Katz was
Sharon is a finely equipped agricul-
accompanied on the piano by Mrs
tural
college founded by a Baron
Katz, who is an exceptionally talent-
Rothschild to promote Jewish settle-
ed pianist.
ment.
I found a good crowd of stu•
, The rally was attended by repre-
sentatives of many Detroit organiza- dents ready to greet me, but evening
was closing in and I had to go on.
tions that endorsed the bazaar. Th(
I hall was literally jammed with work- The Land of Benjamin was glowing
under the setting sun and darkness
ers.
was spreading over Sharon. The
hills are entered by a narrow defile,
known as the "Door of the Valley,"
and up and down this have passed
from time immemorial armies in
BEATRICE BERMAN
Beatrice Berman, 4 years old, triumph and in rout. It was dark
when
I got so far, but the moon was
daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Samuel A.
Berman and granddaughter of Mr. rising. A house of dirty white stands
there
for rest and refreshment, but
and Mrs. Morris Rosenstein of 534
East Hancock avenue, died Sunday it seemed too forbidding to enter,
thaugh
a boy came out and offered
evening, following an illness of sev-
eral weeks. Funeral services took us coffee. I crossed the long, wind-
ing
hill
road under a moon which
place Monday afternoon. Beatrice
was an exceptionally bright child and rode turbulently through clouds, and
after
about
a couple of hours and
her loss is deeply felt by the neigh-
bors of the family as well as the im- with a feeling that the journey had
ended in an anti-climax, I passed into
mediate relatives and friends.
yellowish streets dimly lit as though
ashamed of themselves after the mag-
MRS. ANNA GOLDGLEID
Mrs. Anna Goldgleid, beloved wife nificent road, past big ugly buildings
of Morris, of 2416 West Grand boule- that were obviously institutions and
vard, passed away Thursday, April might have been workhouse or luna-
, 27, at Providence Hospital, at the age tic asylums. I had reached Jerusalem.
' of 65. Funeral services took place
CARD OF THANKS
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the
residence, with Rabbi Hershman of-
Morris Goldgleid and family of
ficiating. Surviving Mrs. Goldgleid
are her husband and children, Iss- 2416 West Grand boulevard wish to
dore, Mrs. Abel G. Racow, Mrs. Marc thank their many friends for their
' G. Cooper, Mrs. Henry J. Furer and condolences and kindnesses shown
them during their sad bereavement.
i Sadie Goldgleid.

OBITUARY

THE

PALESTINE PICTURE
GIVEN BY SOCIALIST

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A REAL ESTATE LAW DEPARTMENT
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—

Telephone Numbers: Cadillac 1974-1975

Members Detroit Real Estate Board
National Association of Real Estate Boards