PAGE TWO

7;1E1) LT1WIT, 11WISR e4ROXICLE

.MUSIC AND PIUSICIA1\
4skifflyirr

INTEREST IS MANIFESTED by this organization for the past 14
IN BICUR CHOLEM DANCE years.
Jack Behrmann, general chairman,

Ovation for Kolar at Second Sunday Afternoon Concert. Two
Soloists Make Local Debuts.

An audience that almost filled Orchestra Ilall to capacity attended the
second Sunday afternoon concert, and accorded Victor Kolar a real ovation
after his conducting of the prelude to "Lohengrin" the opening number. Mr.
Kolar is certainly popular with the throngs that hear his programs, and the
numbers he chooses to play always arouse real enthusiasm. The "Lohengrin"
Prelude was exquisitely played, the string section giving forth a tonal
beauty such as we have not heard before this season, and very rarely in
past.
After the final notes of the prelude died away there was a second of ab-
solute silence, then the audience burst forth in thunderous applause that
brought hte conductor back to the platform several times. Miss Wrock, a
soprano, was the first soloist of the afternoon, singing "Elizabeth's Greet-
ing" from the second act of "Tannhauser." The singer disclosed a voice of
considerable power, but somewhat+
immature in quality. She was well
received. Sylvan Levin, a Baltimore
pianist, played the allegro Scherz-
ando, and presto movements from
Saint-Saens Concerto in G Minor
Mr. Levin displayed considerable
technique, although it was a per-
ROSE MILLER
formance that was not particularly
brilliant. The last movement was
Much interest is manifested in the
Oakland Mother's Club.
done much better than the first, and
The Oakland Mothers' Club will Bicur Cholem annual ball which is to
Mr. Levin was recalled several
times to acknowledge the applause hold their meeting Saturday after- be given on Sunday evening, Dec. 10.
given him. Ippolitov-Ivanov'a "Cau- noon, Nov. 18 at 2:30 o'clock at the The ballrooms of the Statler Hotel
casian Sketches" exerted an imme- Moore school, corner Alger and have been selected for the affair.
The committee, in its efforts to ob-
diate appeal, probably exceeding that Cameron. Miss Mary O'Donnel of
of any other number' on the pro- the Board of Commerce will speak on tain the best possible facilities to make
"The
Aspects
of
the
New
Citizenship
this
an overwhelming success, assures
gram. This was due to Kolar's mas-
terful conducting of the three move- Law for Women." Also Dr. David the best music obtainable. The pro-
B.
Gaverman
will
speak
on
"Women's
ceeds
will be used for the extensive re-
ments, and the viola solo which oc.
curred in the second movement, Susceptibility to Cancer." The latter lief work, which has been carried on
talk
will
be
illustrated
by
moving
played by Herman Kolodkin.
The music is most atmospheric, pictures. The .usual program in-
and is distinctive both as to material chiding the dancing of the Russian
and the handling of it. The soft gold- Sherrily, etc., will follow the meeting.
en tones of Kolodkin's instrument
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society.
seemed to cast a spell over the audi-
ence, and there was no lack of op- A double surprise party was given
preciation and applause on the part to two former secretaries of the Ile-
of the audience when the number was brew Ladies Aid Society,. Elf reda
finished. Those who have heard Greenwald and Julia Wolf, at the
Kolodkin play before agree that he home of Mrs. Kate Grossberg, of
possesses one of the most beautiful Goodwin street.
The rooms were beautifully fin-
tones we have heard on a viola, and
Sunday was no exception. Mr. Rey, ished in pink and white. Fancy and
English horn player, also played a novel souvenirs were given to 100
solo in this movement and acquitted guests.
The chairman of the surprise party
himself creditably. The final move-
merit of the suite was played with a arrangement, Mrs. Ethel Miller, pre-
dash and abandon that excited the sented Mrs. Greenwald with a beau-
audience to another tremendous out- tiful gift, as did also Mrs. Auslander
burst of applause. The "Caucasian to Mrs. Wolf. Many large bouquets
Sketches" was certainly the feature of chrysanthemums and pink roses
number of the program. The concert were in evidence.
One of the features of the many
was brought to a close with Liadov's
"Cradle Song" and "Song of the entertaining number was the sing-
Mosquito" and the popular Buchan- ing of Mrs. Kate Grosaberg.
ale from "Samson and Delilah."
Balch Educational Club.
The audience was loath to let
Kolar go and showered him with ap-
The Ladies Educational Club of
plause that was very different from the Balch School elected the follow-
pleased cordiality. Kolar had the ing officers at their last meeting: Mrs.
orchestra share with him the demon- A. Pomerand, president; Mrs. Rot-
stration, and the audience filed out tenberg and Mrs. S. Marks, first and
of Orchestra Ilall, most of them second vice-presidents; Mrs. B. Wise,
commenting on the enjoyable after- secretary; Mrs. J. II. Farkas, treas-
noon they had been afforded.
urer.

Fraternal and
Club Notes

A

GOOD piece of furniture seems to ac-
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There is a sense of pride in its possession--a
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never-failing utility, its sturdy durability
which grows greater with the years.

In the illustration above is shown an interest-
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tinction to any home.

It is an example of how easily possible it is to
own true masterpieces of the furniture build-
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We would advise that you call as soon as con-
venient and make your selections of Holiday
Gifts.

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at .gopelle

(

6ttrn

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Try The Butterick Pattern with The Deltor. Go
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est merchant selling Butterick Patterns, and select
one of Butterick's new patterns for dresses and
shirtwaists. Ask particularly for a copy of The
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COUPON

Please send me your Deltor Booklet as advertised.
TIIK DUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO.,
Butterick Building, New root city.

Nam•

Address

Key I

Home Furnishings
Typifying Highest
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Lowest Prices

It has always been the policy of this establish-
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a word, furniture of the highest grade; but the scope
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BUY
FURS

reports many tickets sold and expec-
tancy of a large crowd assured.
Tickets may be secured from any of
the following members of the commit-
tee: Jack Behrmann, Hyman Bern-
stein, Harry Satovsky, Jack Werbe,
David Berger, Charles Miller, Charles
Finn, Samuel Arkins, Solomon Leven,
Morris Rosenthal and Jacob Rosen-
berg, the Misses Pauline Rice, Emma
Perlman, Sylvia Sternberg, Esther
Goldstein, Sarah Behrmann, Rose Mil-
ler, Bertha Cohen, Lena Lampert.

From 60 Maker

MEYER JACOBSTEIN
IS SELF-MADE MAN

Among the recently elected repre.
sentatives to Congress is Meyer Jacob-
stein of Rochester, N. Y., cousin of
Benjamin Jocobstein of 202 Trow-
bridge, this city.
The Detroit Mr. Jacobstein speaks
of the new Congressman as a self-
made man who started in life by sell-
ing newspapers on a street corner and
has worked himself up to college in-
structorship in economics.
Congressman Jacobstein is 42 years
old. Ile is at present the labor man-
ager for the Stein-Bloch Co. of Roch-
ester.

MOE EHRLICH PRESENTS
CUPS TO TEMPLE SCHOOL

---
Announcement is made of an annual
offering by Moe Ehrlich to the Re.
ligious School of Temple Beth El of
four silver loving cups as prizes. Two
of the cups are to be eight inches high
and two six inches high.

iT.KAUFWO

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1402 Broadway Main 1398
Opp. Broadway Market

OPEN EVENINGS

HUDSON'S MUSIC STORE

1250 LIBRARY AVENUE

Ukranian National Chorus at North Woodward J. W. E. W. 0.
The North Woodward branch of
Orchestra Hall. Nina Kos-
the European Jewish Women's Wel-
chetz, Soprano, Solist.

The return engagement of the
Ukrainian National Chorus, this time
bringing Nina Koschetz as soloist,
attracted a large audience on Thurs-
day night to Orchestra Ilall. This
organization gave a concert here sev-
eral weeks ago which was such a
success that the local management
immediately booked it for a second
appearance. Unfortunately this
writer was unable to attend the first
concert, and therefore a review of
the second program is given here-
with. The leader of The Ukrainian
National Chorus is Alexander Kos-
chetz, a gifted conductor and true
musician, who has built up a choral
body such as this city has never be-
fore heard. Koschetz uses no baton,
but conducts with his hands, the sing-
era reacting to his every sign in a
marvelous manner. In fact it is
as though he were the leader of a
great orchestra playing with a variety
of shadings, rythms and dynamic ef-
fects of amazing extent.
The unity of the Ukrainian Chorus
is absolute and the voices beautiful,
the purity of the sopranos, the sub-
lety of the tenors and the deepness
of the basses blending-together like a
great organ. The audience on
Thursday night was delighted and
thrilled, and enthusiasm ran high
after every number. Nina Koschetz
who made her debut in this country
with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
last season was the soloist.
Mme. Koschetz is really a great ar-
tist. She has style, feeling, finish
and a power of expression that will
command the admiration of connois-
seurs, and she has mastered the art
of song in a manner given to few
operatic singers. The insistent audi-
ence demanding more in spite of the
lengthy program recalled the singer
again and again. She very gratiously
responded with several encores for
which she played her own accompani-
ments. It is hoped that the large
audience and ovation which greeted
Alexander Koschetz, the Ukrainian
Chorus and Mme. Koschetz will in-
duce them to come to Detroit again.
Another concert should complete-
ly fill the largest auditorium in De-
troit.
ss.

fare Organization held an important
meeting at the Hotel Statler on Nov.
7, at which a number of ladies joined
the organization. Miss Blume Danto
entertained with piano selections. Re-
freshments were served. The next
semi-monthly meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Robert Rosen,
2455 Glynn court, at 2 p. m. Tues-
day, Nov. 21.

Philomathic Debating Club.

Preparations for the Twentieth An-
nual banquet are under way. Among
the features this year will be the
publication of the 16 page "Philo-
mathian" containing news of interest
to all l'hilomathians. There will also
be several surprise numbers on the
program. The affair will be held
Dec. 28 at the Shaarey Zedek dining
room. Philomathie Alumni are asked
to hold this date open, and to send
news of any interest to either Ben-
jamin J. Safir, 2016 Ilazelwood ave-
nue, or to William Knoppow, 582
Hague avenue.

Young People'. Society.

The activities of the Young Peo-
ple's Society of Detroit, (formerly of
B'nai Moshe) again assumed the old-
time interest. The main purposes of
the organization is to aid the Ile-
brew Day Nursery, all aid to be ac-
complished through the social and
educational activities of the club.
The third meeting of the society
was held at the B'nai B'rith club
Rooms Wednesday, Nov. 15, and a
splendid program rendered to a
large audience.
The annual dancing party of the
Y. P. S. will be held at the B'nai
B'rith rooms, 1307 Broadway, Sun-
day evening, Nov. 26. Friends in-
vited.

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I

allaing lUttu nlittliait imi.

Ezerath Ram Club.

The Ezerath Raim Club held their
last regular meeting Monday night,
Nov. 13,at the Holbrook Synagogue.
The main feautre of the evening
discussion was a dance to be given
in the near future. All committees
and sub-committees to work for the
dance were appointed by Henry Rice,
chairman of the club. Reuben Schol-
nek was appointed chairman of the
advertising committee. The next reg-
ular meeting will be held Monday
evening, Nov. 20. Visitors are wel-
come.

Lu Ana Club.

0
A Wonderful Now

Brambach Baby Grand
Piano at $635

The I.uAna Club, at a meeting
Sunday evening at the home of Anna
Fineman, elected the following of-
ficers: Annabelle Isberg, president;
Anna Fineman, secretary; Dorothy
Isberg, treasurer. Miss Isberg was
appointed chairman of the social
committee, to be assisted by Hazel
llartz, Betty Steinberg. Rae Siegel,
Dorothy Isberg, and Yetta Rosen.
An active social season is being
looked forward to.

Koo Koo Klub.

The second annual dance of the
Koo Koo Klub will be held Sunday,
Nov. 19, at the Knights of Pythias
hall, Cass and Peterboro. One of the
finest orchestras in the city will sup-
ply the music. An interesting pro-
gram is also promised and a pleasant
evening assured, judging by last
year's affair.

Arrow Club.

One of the most enjoyable even-
ings was spent by the Arrow Cluh
Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the home of
Miss Rae Berger. The program which
was arranged by Mose Schwartz was
a success. Miss Ruth Weiner gave
a piano solo. David Miller a humor.
out recitation and Mose Schwartz en-
tertained with a few musical song
hits. Dancing followed. Another
good program is In preparation for
the next meeting. Visitors are wel•
come.

Above: The Louis
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Below: Hepplewhite
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