ykritorrinvisti Atm 'az Noted American Rabbis Who Will Take Leading Part in the Dedication Services Of the Magnificent New Temple Beth Et w-1**" • . .4- swritc.- -1 411k -S- !Pit wesS,. "ararrnels 1 Third Symphony Concert. BUY FURS The third pair of symphony con- certs which will be given next Thursday evening, Nov. 17, are rich in promise of good things. They bring as soloist the first singer of the season—Madame Charles Cahier From the Maker —a most distinguished artist who had made a great name for herself W. Do in Europe. There will be two novel- And ties, one of which is bound to arouse Remodeling Repair,. unusual interest since it is by Mr. Victor Kolar, assistant conductor of the orchestra, and since he himself will conduct it. This is his Slovakian Rhapsody. He wrote it in the sum- mer of 1921 and with it for the sec- ond time in the last six years won the first prize donated yearly by the Norfolk, Connecticut, Musical Festi- val Association and it was played last spring under the direction of the composer and was the success of the festival. The other novelty on the program is an overture to Shakespeare's play, "As You Like It" by Herman Hans Wetzler. Mr. Wetzler came orig- inally from Cincinnati and during the early part of this century was very prominent in music of New • York. He was organist of the Brick Church and private organist to those great patrons of music—the late Wil- liam C. Whitney, and the late Henry W. Poor. With them as his patrons in the season of 1903-1904 he or- ganized the Wetzler Symphony or- chestra with himself as conductor and was chiefly responsible for bring- 1402 Broadway Main 1398 ing Richard Strauss to this country Opp. Broadway Market for the first time and it was with his orchestra that Strauss's "Sym- OPEN EVENINGS phonic Domestics" had its first per- formance. J•K/AUFMAI FURRIER RABBI EDWARD N. CALISCH of Richmond, V.. —Courtesy Detroit News. I RABBI ABRAM SIMON of Washington, D. C. HE atmosphere of refinement, of comfort and luxury, the true charm of the home grows through the years by the correct selection of new furnishings of real worth and lasting satisfaction. RABBI DAVID PHILIPSON of Cincinnati, 0. It is very gratifying for residents of Detroit and vicinity to know that there is one place near at hand where the doubt and risk in buy- ing new furniture are eliminated. Now is the time to buy your The Detroit Furniture Shops differ decidedly from ordinary furniture shops. It is as impos- sible for one to go wrong in making a selection at the Detroit Furniture Shops as it would be to make an unsatisfactory choice of Tiffany silverware. STOVES and HEATERS We would advise that you call as goon as con- venient and make your selections of Holiday Gifts. fJetroitfurnitnire$hops In our enlarged Stove Department you will find all the leading lines of Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, at prices that are far below your expectations. Among the best known make to be seen on our floors are the following: RABBI SAMUEL S. MAYERBERG RABBI HENRY J. BERKOWITZ of Dayton, 0. . turcn atgopelle RABBI LOUIS WOLSEY of Cleveland, 0. Assistant Rabbi, Temple Beth El Favorite Detroit Jewel A. B. Liberty San-i-co Universal DETROIT MICHIGAN ocq .o 164iin This plate is our signature and our usurance of honesty and sincerity in furniture building. 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THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., Butterick Building, New York City. Address Key • A YOUNG LADY SAID: "The Most Reasonable Furrier in Town" recently when she left her coat at our shop. A friend recommended us as many others have. Our business has grown on personal recommendations. We restyle, repair, renew Marten, Australian Opossum or Squirrel Collar and Cuffs, new brocaded silk Ic4 . 00 lining, clean and glaze for 4 t;ri7" • •... 1 _ Large Audience Enjoys Sym- phony Orchestra's Second Subscription Concert In fulfillment of a promise to play new works for his Detroit audience, Ossip Gabrilowitsch conducted the orchestra in two movements of Mahler Symphonies. The first one was the adagietto from the Fifth Symphony, and the second, the Allegretto from the Second Symphony. Both made a profound impression, so much so that Mr. Gabrilowitsch summoned the orchestra to its feet in response to insistent applause. Of the two, this reviewer enjoyed the Adagietto movement most, so beautiful is it in its structure and in the manner per- formed. I'aul Kochanski was the soloist for the evening playing the Glazounov concerto for violin and or- chestras. The mellow tone of Koch- anski's violin and his marvelous technic found congenial material in this concerto. Ile is an artist who we hope will play here again. The performance opened with the over- ture to "The Bartered Bride" and closed with Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony in F Minor. Both are well worn numbers, but under Gabrilowitsch's baton they took on new colors, and both the leader and men were given tremendous applause at the close of the concert. sets in in earnest the Sunday after- noon, to be given every Sunday un- til March 25, with the exception of the day before Christmas, Dec. 24. The start made two weeks ago was most auspicious. The program ar- ranged by Mr. Kolar gave great de- light, both as to program and the way in which it was performed. Mr. Kolar has reason to feel very con- tented with the beginning he has made. The program this Sunday af- ternoon is a worthy successor of the first. There will be two soloists— one, Estelle Wrock, is a young so- prano of this city who is an artist of very unusual promise. She ap- pears once, singing hte aria com- monly known as !'Elizabeth's Greet- ing" from the second act of "Tann hauser." The other soloist will be Sylvan Levin, pianist of Baltimore. Mr. Levin is a graduate with high honors of the Peabody Institute of Music and a pupil of Ilarold Ran- dolph. He is looked upon as being of very extraordinary talent. He will play the last two moements of Saint- Saen's G minor concerto. A savor of novelty is lent to the program by the Caucasian Sketches of the Rus- sion composer — Ippolitov -I vanov.- Three movements of the suite are to be played—"In the Mountains," "In the Village" and the "Procession of the Sirdar." BRING IT IN NOW A complete stock of furs for im- mediate selection. Chokers and Capes all descriptions. Hudson Seal Coats made to order from $300 up. . VOGUE FUR CO. 1433 FA RMER ST. SECOND FLOOR. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Shaarey Zedek will hold its month- ly meeting on Monday afternoon, Nov. 13, at 2:30 o'clock, in the ves- try rooms of the synagogue. Mrs. Frank Rosenblatt, who holds a unique and important position as head of the Bureau of Education in the First National Bank of Detroit, will talk on "The Use and Abuse of the In- come." This is a subject that should interest every thinking man and wo- man, as not only the industrial suc- cess, but the happiness of the home is dependant on the solution of the income problem," t ne of the mem- bers said. Miss Berde Michelson will sing. Guests will be welcome at this meet- ing. Come in and see us. No obligation to buy unless you wish to do so. It was a typical Elman night. A crowded house, many encores, and above all violin playing such as wt hear from only a few of the really great ones. It seemed that Elman war a little uninspired during the first part of his program, but as it went on he seemed to warm up, and th, I result was that his finest p,aying wa towards the end. It was a well bal. anced program with something of in terest for the violin student as wel as the concert-g er. Mr. Elman choos, I the Mendelssohn which he did beau tifully. The last movement he tool at a tremendous tempo, which fair13 took one's breath away no perfectI3 did he play. Chopin's E Nocturn seemed to be • favorite, while hi rendition of Eli-Eli brought fort' thunderstorms of aplause. It was : rare evening for those who enjo; the violin. Miss Eleanor Shaw, the noted Nev York pianist, and Raymond Simonds Boston tenor, who is hailed amont the foremos tenors in America, ap peered in costume recital in "Thre Periods of Music" at the Genera Motors Auditorium last Saturda3 evening, under the auspices of the Tuesday Musicale club. The affair was a complimentary one to mem- bers and friends. More than 1,200 attended. Both artists appeared in Colonial costume in the first scene, depict- ing the period of the year 1822. The artists most interestingly presented songs and music of that day. The second scene presented the period of 1872, with music and styles of post- Civil war days. The final scene was in modern costume, the presentation being a brilliant program of twen- tieth century music. The scene par- ticularly illustrated the growth of the love of music. The affair was a really fine one. It was well presented and on the whole well received by the audience. —S. P. ' Second Popular Concert This Sunday Afternoon. The season of popular Sunday af- ternoon concerts by the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra under Mr. Kolar vaster al 11. 11,11, 11 Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd. "we Guarantee Everything We Sell" I illb ', , i; It Mirrors Your Mood GRAND OPERA SEASON WILL OPEN ON DEC. 9 Mischa Elman at Orchestra Af- AT ORCHESTRA HALL fords Rare Evening For Music Lovers Plans are sturdily going forward in "Three Periods of Music" s Really Fine Affair Name 1 .MUSICA9MUSICIANS. z ysipleyffer , SHAAREY ZEDEK LADIES HEAR MRS. ROSENBLATT AT MEETING ON MONDAY . preparation for the season of Grand Opera, under the auspices of the De- troit Grand Opera Association. An- dreas Dippers United States Opera Company is one of the big attractions for the coming winter. The season will open at Orchestra Hall on Dec.9, .vith a brilliant performance of the "Valkyrie." Cast includes Julia Claus- en (Metropolitan Opera) Helen-Stan 'ey, (Chicago Opera,) Rudolph Jung (Swiss Heroic Tenor,) Louis Rozsa (Metropolitan Opera,) Henri Scott 'Metropolitan and Chicago Opera,) Ac. This will be followed on Jan 6, or an all star performance of "Trio- an and Isolde" (in German.) The eteran Wagnerian conductor, Earn- st Knoch, will weald the baton over I carefully selected orchestra of 65 11 i • air ix i ri, There's No Other Player-Piano Through Which You Can So Easily and Fully Give . Expression to Your Musical Self— Famous Aeolian-built The "Marriage of Figaro" (in Hal- m) will be the next offering on Jan. 0. On Feb. 17, the most unusual pro- luction of Smetana's " Bartered iride" (in Czech) will be presented 1 an entirely Czecho-Slovakia troupe, 'specially imported for the presents- :ion of this opera throughout the Mid- vestern circuit of the United States tpera Company. On March 27, the "Huguenots' (in French) will follow Ind the course will be completed on Apr. 14 with an all star performance d. "Carmen." The committee sponsoring this na- tion-wide venture for Grand Opera on the high plane of the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera companies feel grati- fied with the result which has been ac- complished during the summer period when most people are vacationing. But despite the fact that the opening of this season seems a fairly long time off, the music wiseacres have availed themselves of the membership plan t o make their reservations for geed seat s early. Those interested should mak e aplication at once if they do not wish disappointed in getting good seats fo r this brilliant opera course. Offices of the Detroit Opera Ass elation are located at 1649 Book Bldg where full information can be obtain ed, and reservations made. Telephon Cadillac 5570-71. ,Pianola e PERFECTON LODGE. Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. & A. M., will hold a special meetin g Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 7 p. m. N o banquet. MAXWELL H. EINBERG, W. M . C. K. SANDOR , Secretary Player- Pianos With Bench and $25 Worth of Music Rolls, Low as $470 Long Time to Pay If You Wish Don't foil to write or Phone (Cherry 3600) for catalog if you can't come soon. • Pianola Player-Piano Through this superior instrument you never hear the expressionless, tiresome, unmusical play- ing so common to the ordinary player-piano. 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