TI r, )9LTRon; lin IS/I Oi RON KW

PAGE TWO

MUSIC AT D MUSICIAl ■

4sofflyirx-

• • PrY .
alltee

0

Varied Program Offered by Victor Kolar at Fourth Sunday
Afternoon Concert. Two Soloists Appear As
Assisting Artists.

Do you know of any gift that would be more
charming or that would please your wife or your
sweetheart more than a beautiful period style writ-
ing desk and cabinet, listed above. This is really a
beautiful work of art on which we have made a
epecial price of $56.00 for the holiday season,

We are also showing a hand carved chair, up-
holstered in red plush, ordinarily selling for $70.00
but which has been specially priced at $36.00.

The l'ewabic floor vase sells for $200.00.

There are many other wonderful values in our
new gift shop and it would be a real economy for
you to visit this section of our shops before
Christmas.

I) dr Oltfinnitni C hops
9l omit at [Riopelle
DETROIT MICHIGAN

This plate is our signature and your asxurance of
honesty and sincerity in furniture building.

Easy to Follow

Every Butterick Pattern is actually made
up on a living model before it cornea to you.
THE DELTOR describes by pictures how to
cut, sew, seam, put together this pattern at
minimum coat.

Try The Butterick Pattern with The Deltor. Go
to The Pattern Store, 9 Gratiot Street, or the near-
est merchant selling Butterick Patterns, and select
one of Buttcrick's new patterns for dresses end
shirtwaists. Ask particularly for a copy of The
Deltor Booklet, and then see how easy it is to fol-
low the explanations and illustrations. If not, fill
out the enclosed coupon, mail it to us, and we will
Bend you this book free of charge.

COUPON

Please send ate your Donor Booklet as ad•ertised.
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO.,
Butterick Building, New York City.

Name

Address

'

Key

72 10:..C i= 11=1-=';

5"1

11 ■SaY■110■■■.10■.■■■■••■•■ ••11.11MILNIalk ■ ••■■ 711. ■••■■■. 11.■

ASK PUNISHMENT OF
SABBATH OFFENDERS

NEW YORK.— (J. C. 13.) — The
Polish bureau of information in New
York states that at present 40 per
cent of the people emigrating from Po-
land to the United States are Chris-
tians. It states that contrary to the
recent rumors no discrimination what-
ever is applied in the ease of immi-
grants to the United States and that
at present the percentage of Chris-
tiana is much large than it was last
year.
From July 1, 1921, to June 30, 1922,
there arrived in the United States
from l'oland a total of 20,635 emi-
grants. Of these 6,357 were Poles,
this being 22. per cent of the total.
The remainder were chiefly Jews. The
reason that the number of Jews was
so much larger is not to be found in a
special Polish policy but in the fact
that Jews, owing to skilfull organi-
zation, were the first to get into con.
tact with their relatives in the United
States and were the first to receive
prepaid transportation.
Furthermore, it was easier for them
to Wind up commercial and industrial
affairs than fur the Poles to wind up
farming affairs. Owing to their great
skill in arranging details of emigra-
tion , they arrived in the United States
before the exhaustion of the quota for
1921-22.
At present the situation has chang-
ed in favor of the ( hristions, i. e.
Poles, Ruthenians, White Ruthenians,
etc. In fact, at certain periods, the
number of Poles arriving in the
United States has exceeded the total
number of Jews.

JERUSALEM—(J. C. B.)—A pe-
tition signed by organizations repre-
senting several thousands Orthodox
From
Jew's has been handed to Sir Herbert
Samuel, the high commissioner, re-
questing the promulgation of an or-
We Do
dinance against public infraction of
the observance of the Jewish Sabbath. Remodeling
Jewish students of the law classes
conducted by the Governmental Legal
Department, have declared a strike as
a protest against the nomination of
Dr. Israel Dehan as Its:turer. The ob-
jection to Dr. Dehan is based on his
anti-Zionist record, particularly on
his having headed the Orthodox dele-
gation that complained against Zion-
ism to the late Lord Northcliffe.

Detroit's musical activities during the past week were confined very
largely to the fourth Sunday afternoon "Pop" concert by the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra. Under the able leadership of Victor Kolar, the
orchestra gave a varied program, every number bringing forth unstinted
applause for the conductor and men. It is a great pity that Detroit music-
lovers are not attending these concerts in greater numbers. While Mr.
Kolar's work is always received with enthusiasm, it must be rather dis-
couraging for him to see a half-filled• house when, with the caliber of music
given, Orchestra Hall should be too email to accommodate the crowds seek-
ing admission. The program for last Sunday, on its face a somewhat
lengthy one, was made up of works with which most concert-goers are
familiar. Helen Scholder-Perutz, violoncellist, was the first soloist to appear
on the program. She played "Symphonic Variations for Violoncello and
Orchestra," by Boellman, in which she displayed fluent technique, a rich
tone and a refined and sensitive style. Somewhat nervous at the beginning,
Mme. I'erutz soon regained her poise and self-confidence, holding the atten-
tion of the audience to the end. The audience showed its appreciation in
terms of very definite applause, end the artist received several floral tributes
from her admirers. The orchestral'
under Mr. Kolar gave the artist an
accompaniment worthy of her art. In
the overture to "lIaensel and Gretel,"
by Ilumperdinck, which opened Sun-
day's program, the orchestra and
conductor acquitted themselves with
ample honors. Saint-Saens suite,
"Algeria," was given a superb read-
ing by Mr. Kolar. This suite is com-
posed of four movements, prelude,
"Arrival in the Harbor," "Moorish Plans Announced for Commem-
Rhapsody." "Evening Reverie," "Fi-
oration of Eighth Anni-
nale," "French Military March."
Percy Grainger's lilting melody,
sary of J. D. C.
"Irish Tune from County Derry," was
heartily received by the audience, as
was "Malaguena," by Moszkowski. In WILL BE TESTIMONIAL
the latter, however, the conductor's
FOR FELIX M. WARBURG
beat narrowly escaped becoming met-
ronomic. Olive Nevin, soprano, the
second soloist of the afternoon, chose Jan. 10, Birthday of Late Jacob
two of the most interesting arias
H. Schiff, Is Date
heard in a Detroit concert hall in a
long time. In the first, "Plus de
Chosen.
depit, glue de Tristesse," by Gretry,
and the second, Oxana's song from
NEW YORK.—Preliminary plans
"Christmas Night," by Rimsky-Kors-
kow, Miss Nevin displayed a voice of for commemorating the eighth anni-
unusually pleasing quality and true versary of the organization of the
intonation. She was recalled many Joint Distribution Committee, of
times. Ponchli•Ili's "Dance of the which Felix M. Warburg is chairman,
Hours," from "La Gioconda," was and the raising by popular subscrip-
given with fine skill. Mr. Kolar fin- tion of the $50,000,000 fund which
ished it at a pace considerably faster has been disbursed by the committee
than that heard given by other con- since 1914 for the relief of Jews in
ductors. To the "concert-worn" all parts of the world affected by the
composition Kolar brought new life great war, were announced Wednes.
and beauty, and it proved one of the day.
The celebration, which the suc-
most enjoyable numbers on the entire
cess of the greatest charitable ef-
program.
fort in the history of a people noted
for their charity, will take the form
Poular Concert Sunday, Dec. 3. of
a testimonial dinner to Mr. War-
Ellen Rumsey and Ilya Schkolnik burg and his associates who have di-
are the soloists at Sunday's popular rected the affairs of the Joint Distri-
concert in Orchestra Hall at 3:30 this bution Committee, and which will be
afternoon.
limited to 500 persons, men and wom-
Ellen Ramsey is a newcomer to en, who are to be chosen for the
Detroit and in her the music lovers honor of attendance by selection.
of this city are to become acquainted
Select Schiff's Birthday.
with a young contralto who in the
The movement for a popular ob-
few years of her career has attained servance of the completion of eight
to the foremost rank of her profes- years of world-wide philanthropy
sion. Last spring Miss Ramsey went upon the part of American Jewry
on a long tour with the St. Louis was originated among the rank Ishii
Symphony Orchestra as soloist and file of New York Jews who have de-
the beauty of her voice, the skill of termined to show their appreciation
her singing and charm of her per- of the work of the leaders who have
sonality did much to make the tour given unstintedly of theri time and
a success.
labors to the talkie,.
In Ilya Schkolnik the Detroit Sym-
The date selected is Jan. 10, mark-
phony Orchestra possesses a violinist ing the seventy-sixth birthday anni-
who may easily stand comparison versary of the late Jacob II. Schiff,
with the greatest virtuosi of this who, during his lifetime, was not
generation. Schkolnik is a tower of only the leader of New York Jewry
strength to the string section of the philanthropy, but, as treasurer of the
orchestra and his appearance each New York Chapter of the American
year as soloist, both at the popular Red Cross, and in many other non-
concerts and the symphony concerts, sectarian movements, endeared him-
are accounted events of foremost im- self to the entire public.
portance.
Europeans to Attend.
For the orchestral part of the con-
Among those who will attend the
cert Mr. Kolar has devised another dinner will represent natives of every
fascinating program. It begins with country in Europe to which the funds
Grieg's march from "Sigurd dorsal- of the Joint Distribution Committee
far" and this will be followed by the have gone, as well as every section of
exquisite "Sylvia" ballet music of De- the Greater City, together with many
libes. In this suite are the fascinat- guests from other cities who have
ing "Slow Waltz" and "Pizzicati." expressed the desire to pay tribute
Other numbers will be 5Iendelssohn's to Mr. Warburg, Louis Marshall and
"Spinning Son," Dvorak's "In the others who, since the inception of the
Spinning Room," and the concert will work eight years ago, have not only
end with the performance of Mr. Ko- contributed to it liberally in money
lar's own "Slovakian Rhapsody," with but have made it their chief thought
which he won such great success at and concern at a tremendous personal
the last symphony concerts. With re- sacrifice.
spect to the "Slovakian Rhapsody," it
It is furthermore expected that at
is interesting to the public and en- the dinner the plans for the future
couraging to a young composer to activities of the commitee in aiding
konw that demands have come for it in the rehabilitation of the Jews of
from all the cities in which the or- Europe and I'alestine, will be an-
chestra is to play this year.
nounced, a task which, it is admitted,
involves continued effort and con-
1sadora Duncan to Be Here on tinued contributions by the Jews of
the United States over a long period
Dec. 8.
Isadore Duncan will appear at Or- of years.
To Interest All Jews.
chestra Hall on Dec. 8, under the man-
Steps by which this work will be
age of the Detroit Concert Direction,
made
to
enlist the interest and sup-
with offices at 1052 Book building.
This will be a part of Miss Duncan's port not only of the rich and influen-
tial, but of practically all Jews, men,
first tour in five years.
August Rodin said of Miss Duncan: women and children, in the United
"Isadore Duncan has archieved in States, will be put forward.
The anniversary celebration is be-
sculpture feeling without effort. She
has drawn from nature that which one ing arranged by a committee of one
calls not talent but genius. Miss Dun- hundred, of which Dr. Ferdinand
can has perfectly unified life and the Sonneborn of L. Sonneborn & Sons,
dance. She is natural on the stage 114 Fifth avenue, where the head-
where nature is no seldom seen. She quarters of the committee will be lo-
preserves in the dance the perfection rated, is temporary chairman. Among
of line and at the same time is as sim- the members of the organization com-
ple as the antique which is the syno- mittee are many prominent men suc-
nyni of beauty. Suppleness and feel- cessful in professional and industrial
ing—these are the great qualities fields in this country, who have orig-
which are the innermost soul even in inally come from the afflicted lands.

NEW YORK JEWS TO
CELEBRATE RAISING
OF FIFTY MILLIONS

Three Beautiful
Christmas Specials

FORTY PER CENT FROM
POLAND ARE CHRISTIANS

Specializes in the selling of Bridal Boquets, Corsages, Table Deco-
rations, Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers and various Beautiful Plants.
Also a complete line of Candles in all colors and sizes for decorations.
Delivery to all parts of the city.

8254 Twelfth St.

KS I

-

-

Market 6096

■■.\■■• ■\■ i■\\■.11 ■ Ne.‘ ■■■1 1 MII. ■■■■■■■■■■

UNITED STATES OPERA COMPANY

Andre. Dippel, General Director

Mrs. Charles F. Hammond, Manager

ORCHESTRA HALL

Single Performance, Saturday Evening,

"THE VALKYRIE" I

DECEMBER 9TH

Unparalleled Success in Pittsburgh.

Most Magnificent Performance Ever Given Outside of the Metropolis.

Audience of 4,000—so enthusiastic that 10 recalls followed first act.
Unequalled Opportunity (or Detroit.

Space in Orchestra Hall limited—seats should be secured without
delay to avoid dwappoletment.

DETROIT GRAND OPERA ASSOCIATION

1049 Book Building

%•.• %%%%%% 1.•

.

.

.

Cadillac 5570.71

the dance; it is art supreme and com-
plete."

WARSAW.—(J. T. Al—Deputies
and senators elected by the Polish
Socialist Party (P.S.S.) include five
Jews, according to the latest count.
BUDAPEST.—(J. C. B.) — Izsak The successful Jewish candidates are
Sipos, on trial here for complicity in Pert, Diamond, Lieberman, Prager
the death of Adolph Landau, the Jew- and Senator Professor Posner.
ish tobacconist, boasted on the witness
stand that he had had a hand in the MIXED MARRIAGES ARE
man's death, adding, "I would gladly
INCREASING IN VIENNA
serve another six years' imprison-
ment."
VIENNA.—(J.
C. B. Correspon-
Sipos was examined after Lieuten-
ant Danszky who, Sipos said, wished dence.)—Since the introduction of the
mixed
system
of
civil marriages in
to "remove" Landau and gave his sub-
ordinates instructions to that effect. Austria, there have been 101 mixed
marriges
between
Jews
and Christians
The accused announced his intention
of writing a book showing the number 157 marriages between Jews and per-
sons
describing
themselves
as of no
of Jews "removed" by the White
Guard following the collapse of com- faith; 274 marriages between Jews de.
clering
themselves
of
no
faith,
and
munism in Ilungary.
Christians.

BUDAI'EST.—,J. T. A.)—Passen-
gers on the Vienna express were held
up and robbed on Nov. 7 by Awaken-
ing Magyars halting the train oaten-
sibly in search of a Communist named
Jeits, who was believed to be smug-
gling communist literature, says an
official government statement today.
The foreign merchants appealed to
their Consuls, leading to urgent rep-
resentations to the Hungarian gov-
ernment by the governments of Hol-
land, Switzerland, Germany and Great
Britain. The foreign minister has
promsied the governments concerned
to institute an investigation into the
train robbery, the statement adds.

i.J•KAUFMA

FURRIER

1402 Broadway Main 1398
Opp. Broadway Market

When the well is dry they know
the worth of water.—The Talmud .

OPEN EVENINGS

1250 LIBRARY AVENUE

The

AMPICO

Brings Rachmaninoff
Music into Your Home

HEN your guests can listen to the living, breathing art
of Rachmaninoff, Godowsky, Rubenstein, Ornstein,
Levitzki, Elly Ney, Kreisler, and more than a hundred
other great artists of the concert stage—when they
can share with you in the great enjoyment of the
world's best piano music, they will feel the genuineness of your
hospitality.

When, at your command, the "wonderful Ampico" will re-
enact music of every kind—classics of the concert stage, sacred
songs, popular melodies, old songs of long ago, and sparkling
music for the formal and impromptu dance, they will respond in
full measure to the friendly spirit of your guest hall and to the
true warmth of your fireside.

The AMPICO in the CHICKERING

Combines this magic music-giving instrument with the "Great
American Piano"—a source of unending pride and satisfaction
to every home-maker.

Start Your Child Under a Com-
petent Music Teacher Immediately

ARABS SCORN FRENCH
BUILDNG OF MOSQUE Asked to Report to Polish
Consulate; Matter Important.

Harry Hamburger, who resided last
at 568 Theodore street, Detroit,
Mich., should send his present ad-
dress to the Polish Consulate, 80 East
Garfield avenue, Detroit, Mich., in •
very important matter.
A. Sztejman, who resided at 1562
Central avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio,
should send his present address to
When two quarrel, the one who the Polish Consulate, 80 East Garfield
ceases first is the wiser.—The Tal. avenue, Detroit, Mich., in a very im
portant matter.
mud.

You Can Hear No "Scratch"

in Cheney Music!

This

And
Rep,, ;rink

MAGYARS IN QUEST OF
COMMUNIST ROB TRAIN

5 JEWISH SOCIALISTS
IN POLISH PARLIAMENT

WOULD SERVE ANOTHER
6 YEARS IN PRISON TO
GOAD JEW TO SUICIDE

JERUSALEM.—(.1. T. A.)—Com-
menting to the French government's
building of a Mosque in Paris in com-
memoration of her soldiers of Moslem
faith, the Al-Aksa, an Arabic news-
paper declares the aid of France in
abolishing the Balfour Declaration
would be better apprectiated by the
Moslem world.

the Maker

HUDSON'S MUSIC STORE

7

The Virginia Flower Shop

BUY
FURS

Obstacle to Perfect Phonograph Music is

Entirely Eliminated

Listen to a piano record on the Cheney.
You will hear that individuality of tone that
distinguishes piano music from all other.
Then try a violin record—note that it has
the very string quality and velvety softness
of the original. There is no "needle-
scratch" to take away from your complete
enjoyment of the original music.

Fifteen beautiful period models in the Che-
ney, including a phonograph to harmonize with
every home.

The Cheney—$100 to $2,500
—On Convenient Payments.