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December 14, 1923 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1923-12-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A merica Avid( Periodical Carter

CLIFTON ATIN01 - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

PAGE ELEVEN

ntEi)entorr,kwisn 0,1FoN Icta

..oursgina• our
ly part of this
pr.dninent rep

entry entitle us
successful con
The true rep.
vish people will

■ e. I believe in
eau ,s.. 1 think

reshdd of bi g

United."
inniq rtmgreea
the . as • Y task
;envy. We are
C o ! Eight mil.
!. living under a
y of light now
,a light whi ch
"1 "'. Y , m, the
up ti ti make
WWII!, myse lf
ion of American
W■ Ildmen who
'h a splendid ca.
n and great en.
trail: in the up.
.zed labor : I a s.
asters of Jewish
erica who have
fashion the un-
for relief in th e
• ; I call upon the
e Jewish middle
their powerful
is---th•re is
.sefulness await.
great enterprise•
the great ohliga.
imp ,, ymi on us.
of centuries and
let us move for.
and fulfillment.
"th a great event
el again receives
de will assemble
d and gather ta-
of Judah from
he earth."

h,

I h
I

and he has received letters from stu-
made over three thousand public ap-
all over the country telling him
pearances in the last ten years. It is dents
how much benefit they have received
no wonder then that he is perfectly at
from hearing him sing.
home on the concert stage.
The sixth attraction of the Civic
This young man is of so charming a Music League will be a recital by the
personality that his audiences are won famous Jewish violinist, Bronislaw
Hubermann on January 7.
Fifth Attraction of Civic Music
Tickets are on sale for these con-
League This Monday Evening.
certs at Grinnell".
The program follows:
The fifth attraction of the Civic
jor...Rachrnaninort
I. • reiode in ii-sst ma
Music League at the Arena Garden
Nocturne in C-sharp minor....Chopin
c Polonaise In A-flat major ...... Chopin
will lw a joint recital on Dec. 17 of
Mr. Nyiregyhaai.
the two celebrated young concert art-
2 • 0 del rnio duke •rdor ........ Gluck
Scarlattl
ists, John Charles Thomas, baritone,
b Sento nel mwe
Leencavano
and Erwin Nyireg•hasi, brilliant

MUSIC

S

c Aria from"lam"
Mr. Thom
Grimy
Nocturne
Verdi-Lisat
b RigolettuParaphrase
M r. Nyiregyhaal.
Paulin
t. a 1.e chemin du lune
Peasard
h Requiem du Coeur
Bamberg
II neige
Pierne
En barque
e Prontesse de mon •venir (Aria from
Maasenet
"Le Roi de Lahore")
Mr. Thom..
q
6.
D'bl!ls'It
Rhapsody No. 2

Mr. Nyiregyhasi.
Martin
6. • Roll along home
Tours
b '1 Tees
Tipton
-
c The ()plum Smoker...Campbell
rn
d The Maid and the Miller—Aold
It.
r Ntocturne (written for and ded icated

young Hungarian pianist.
Erwin Nyiregyhazi has had a warm
reception from the American critics
and public. In a season replete with
magnificent piano playing Nyiregy-
tormed the music loving public
hazi s
of New York in three recitals in Car.
negie Ilall, and emerged triumphantly
as the outstanding sensation of the

year.
Erwin Nyiregyhazi was born in
liungary and studied in Buda-Pesth
with Erno Dohnanyi the piano vir-
tuoso of international fame. At the
age of live Nyiregyhazi made an im-
portant public appearance and ever
since then his career has been grow-
ing more and more interesting. Ile
has toured Scandinavia and Germany
as a boy pianist and now that he has
grown to man's estate his playing is
noteworthy for its poetic sensibility,
its warmth and its maturity.
The young baritone who accompa-
nies him, John Charles Thomas, has

t Arabes ue

Joint Recital of American Bar-
itone and Hungarian Pianist

over to him before he has sung a note.
His voice has been praised by promi-
nent New York critics and teachers

Booking Dept. MAIN 0518

eful t honor his
her above all the
se.—The Talmud.

"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"

International
Vaudeville
Exchange

I Henry Streets.

HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
PROGRAMS FURNISHED

en's Lunch

o 3 P. M

RY II—
Dinner

P. M.

upward

Theaters, Banquets,
Bookings, Theaters,
Clubs, Etc.

Chicken Dinner
RSE—$LIS

CAL. LATHAM, Gen. Mgr.

MABEL DUGGAN, Prop.

Detroit, Mich.

150 Lamed West

Suite

200

4ie

Larned Building

0.

December 17.

The Civic Music League announces
as its fifth attraction a joint recital
by the popular American baritone,
John Charles Thomas, and Erwin
Nyiregyhazi, sensational young Hun-
garian pianist. The concert is on Dec.
7 and will be held as usual at thy
Arena Gardens.
ILIA SCHKOLNIK
Erwin Nyiregyhazi, who had been
gaining fume as a remarkable boy pi- ist. Ile is well known to Detroit and
anist in Hungary, where he was born, of him the Detroit News critic said:
"Mr. Schkolnik" artistry was fully
and in other countries of Europe has
at lust been attracted to America. equal to the occasion. He is one of
When he was 17 a musical agent earn- the best violinists in all the profes-
estly advised Nyiregyhazi's mother to sion. His tone, while not distinctly
permit him to concertize in America, sentimental, is of a clarity and rich-
telling her of the opportunities to be ness rare indeed. His fingering is
had here for such a talent as he. Ar- precise and rapid, and his bowing
rangements were finally made for hint firm. He has all the poise of Kreis-
to conic, and rarely indeed has Amer- ler, and his tone resembles Kreisler's
ica given so cordial and welcome a re- in purity. His sensitive and intelli-
ception to an artist as she has ac- gent playing of the Tschaikowsky
corded him. The critics have been Concerto, which is an intricate work
unanimous in declaring him to be one and makes exceeding technical de-
of the foremost pianists of the world. mands on the virtuoso, was remarka-
John Charles Thomas is an unusual ble. Last night his performance was
singer on the concert stage—he not finished and splendidly brilliant at
only has a splendid, sonorous, tuneful, times. Subsequent appearance's of this
tender and forceful voice which he master violinist doubtless will insure
uses with marked skill and at the right a capacity audience. Gabrilowitsch
time with deep feeling, but he also can hardly be thanked enough for
has a large supply of charcteristic bringing him to Detroit."
manner which is not overdisplayed.
He is individual and interesting with-
out being forward or bizarre. His art Famous Cantor to Conduct
is complete, so absolutely perfect in
Service Friday and Satur-
every detail and yet so flexible, so cor-
day, Dec. 21.22.
rect and yet so warm and winning
that one puts aside the critical atti-
tude and remains but to listen and
Cantor David Roitman, the famous
enioy.
cantor, who already appeared in two
This summer Mr. Thomas starred concerts in Detroit during the past
in a motion picture for Mr. William year, will for the first time conduct
Randolph Hearst of the Cosmopolitan services here on Friday evening and
Film Company. The picture is to he Saturday morning, Dec. 21 and 22,
released this fall. This versatile at the Kirby Center,
young man enjoys the variety of ex-
Cantor Itoitman will sing, amesng
perience offered him by being a mov- others, "Tikanto Shabes" and "L'Dor
ing picture actor, but he is essentially
1 Do.
ious nature and considers his
The appearance of Cantor Roitman
of a
work in this field as merely an inter- at Sabbath services is considered a
lode between musical seasons.
e tat
re in that the singer ranks among
Tickets for this concert are to b
the leading cantors in the world.
had at Grinnell's.

,

—f

9 ..'.

• •

,..---
1---er

GRINNELL
BUILDING-
-Headquarters for
everything in
Musical Gifts.

.-.

. ,

.,,̀
6lik'', ; -. 4 f—'
14



ypy

1---.-----'

10.14.

.

I

ca

4

HOI,COMB SCHOOL
of MUSIC

0

Saxophone by Jess Holcomb

MANUEL SALAZAR,
Tenor, San Carlo Grand Opera
Company.

!I

Ne e

en lj'_ is

7.:

The School With a Guarantee

AB.isted by

connection with its performance here,
Mrs. Hurst furthermore informs us.
This is the celebrated l'avley-Ouk-
rainsky Ballet Busse, formerly with
the Chicago Opera. These remarkable
(lancers will be seen at almost every
performance, either in the incidental
dances of the opera, or in special bal-
let features.
Among the leading stars and dis-
tinguished guest artists to be heard
in the Detroit engagement are Bianca
Saroya, Marie Rappold, Consul° Es-
cober, Anne Rosselle (formerly with

JOHN BROWN—Violin

GRAND RIVER AVENUE, WEST

4 Doors East of Washington Blvd.

PARTY - DANCE - CONCERT • ORCHESTRA



10 I kl LI

Make Your Dream of a Grand
Piano for Christmas Come True

The 'Beautiful

Small
Grand `Piano

Saxophone Outfit

—is one of the best gifts you
could possibly find for the boy—

:it to
cient
tors.
learn
rvice
nt,

Steinway,

Sohmer,

Ludwig, Prem-
ier, Steinert, Stock,
Weber Grand Pianos

Voce,

Special "Wolverine" C Melody. Silver plated.
Gold bell. Pearl fingering. Well made, velvet lined
case included. It can be purchased on easy monthly
payments. A dependable, mellow- 109
toned instrument, and great value
rice of only .................
at our p

.75

Band and Orchestra Instruments of all kimls.

Through it you can easily make
Come in today. Learn of tho e
e
"her"
and your own dream come
oo
qualities that have made this, th d true—can
All leathers and styles. Prices commence at $1 an d
know the satisfaction
all Rolls
Name in gold, FREE, during December on
country over, the most popular an y- and pleasure of giving one of the
Bags at $3.50 and over.
desirable of all Grands at an
MANDOLINS
finest gifts obtainable.
where near its price.
GUITARS
Flat-back Mandolins,
Wolverine, Gibson, etc.

MUSIC ROLLS, BAGS, BRIEF CASES

e the
hone

UKULELES
Big assortment,

:

$2.25 to $25

TENOR BANJOS

0,

Low as

......

PLAYER ROLLS

"M•1.0-Dee

Song Rolls, $1.

DRUM OUTFITS

VIOLIN OUTFITS
$10 to $300.

Snare Drum, bass pedal,

BANJO UNKULELE

Christmas special

New
Victor
Records

Another Number
by
Waring's
Pennsylvanians

In This Week's Issue

"STACK 0' BLUES"
—Fox Trot

It combines high-jazz and Para-

dise-rhythm. The saxes and muted

brass go in groups and the ending

is a wild one.
You'll undoubtedly

hear War-
ing's Pennsylvanians at the Capi-
tol Theater next week—you will
want to hear. them often i ■ year
home. Records gladly played over,
or sent to your home promptly on

phone order (Cherry 3600).

traps; a "Ludwig,"

$20 and $30

$7.50

MUSICAL TOYS

Saxo-
Violins, Cornets,
Swiss Musical
phones,

Novelties.

$15

rinnell rhos

Exclusive Rep..... tativm DUO-ART

Reproducing Pianos,

PIANOLA Player-Pianos.

CABINETS

$20 to $300.

/

$10

priced low as

Prices commence at 810



16 exceptionally pleasing
selections to choose from.
For complete list see Victor
Co. announcement

It can be paid for monthly, a little at a time. A small
amount—far less than you'd spend for gifts that please for
hardly longer than Christmas Day—sends it to your home . to
gladden "her," and the others of your family; to beautify; to
lend distinction and charm for years to come.
We will hold for Christmas Eve delivery on small deposit.
The PREMIER takes up about the same space as an up-
right; is graceful in design, finely finished and of high-grade
construction throughout. Its makers are Grand Piano special-
ists, building small glands exclusively.
Its tone is big and sweet and mellow — the true Grand
tone—and its dependability is absolutely assured by its splen-
did reputation; and the guarantee of two great organizations:
the Premier Grand Piano Corporation and the House of
Grinnell!


This High-grade

\We

ON SALE
TODAY

$625

Cele,
Lain ,
ling
ffice
ning
lave
Jork
:vial

■•■• •■■ 1■■■■■■ 41■ 1•

■•■■ LI ■ Ikl 'KW

—bringing a world of delight
wherever music is loved, is easily
owned. The price is only

'ill #1. 1 :1771 71 1

SUPPLIED

Phone Main 8995—Studio

if 1111PROY Affl

REMIER

.9

,

7v ,

11111M.111.11.10■1•10138.111091
■■■ 110 ■ 71 ■ 1•1116.1171•11 ■ 1114 1■1 •SMIll• ■■ •

/ /ORA"' MN

JW

,

ALVF

nt-

troit

OKLAHOMA DEFEATS
ANTI-KLAN MEASURE

to Mr. Thom.) Curran
f Nich•vu (nothing matters).Mana•Zucra
Mr. Thom..

eans his wife.—

card Ave.

Ilia Schkolnik, violin virtuoso, con-
cert master of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, will give • number of selec-
tions on the violin in a special musical
program Sunday evening, at Orches-
tra Hall, between the acts of the
latest musical comedy, "On the Wed-
ding Night," to be staged by the Yid-
dish Theatrical company.
Mr. Schkolnik has played in con-
certs in cities throughout the country
and has been lauded as a great violin-

d

Club Dept. MAIN 8725

iginal
ttaurant

Acts of Yiddish Perform-
ante Sunday Evening.

S. •

ERWIN NYIREGYHAZI

Onuki PERETZ PLAY ON SUNDAY
the Metropolitan Opera), Raru
TO HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC
(famous Japanese prima donna),
Elena Ehlers, Stella de Mette, Anita
the play
Klinova, Manuel Salazar, Gaetano
"There Wes Once a King,"
December 16.
Tommasini, Denietrio Onofrei, Mario by J. L. Peretz, to be produced at the
— —
Basiola, Mario Valle, Giuseppe Inter- Jewish Institute auditorium Sunday,
It is now definitely announced that rante, I'ietro de Masi, and Natale Dec. 18, at 8 o'clock, by the Jewish
the annual engagement of the San Cervi. The complete artistic person- Kulture League, has for a background
Carlo Grand Opera Company will nel is to be announced later. Maestro several touching melodies running
open on Sunday evening, Dee. 16, at Carlo Peroni will be he musical di- through the play. S. Szmulewicz, vio-
the etroit
Opera House, to run one rector. The San Carlo season will lin instructor of the Jewish Institute
D
week. Mrs. Isobel J. Burst, of he
on Sunday evening, Dec. 16, with Music School and a member of the
01101
Detroit Concert Management, repre- Verdi's universally beloved and fam-
Symphony Orchestra, is the com-
senting the famous traveling organ- ous old opera "Rigolette." After the poser of these melodies.
I b II t
ization here, has given out several in- opera there wall e
The play is being directed by Mot.
teresting announcements en connec- entertainment by the l'avley-Oukrain- ris W. Kirsch and is a story of Jewish

life in Poland in 1905. The unrest
tion with the e ngagement. "There is sky Ballet. Repertoire. fur
trial
no question," she said, "but that this minder of the week: Monday, "Aida."
a nd turmoil of a retarded indus
is the San Carlo's biggest year. in Tuesday, "Gioconda." Wednesday mat- system, is coupled with an insight
New York, Philadelphia and Boston, inee, "Faust." Wednesday evening, into the home life of a well-to-do Jew-
where the organization has enjoyed "Tosca," followed by special ballet, ish family. The play is an excellent
enormous success, playing generally to l'avley-Oukrainsky Ballet. Thursday, vehicle for enthusiastic amateurs.
capacity houses, the comment has "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "l'ag-
An invitation is extended to all who
been almost unanimous that Mr. Gallo liacci " "Lucia," by
a , re interested in the Yiddish ea
is this season putting forth his best s ecial ballet, Parley-Oukrainsky Ila - to make every effort to be present.
p
d ame
ma
effort by far, overwhelmingly sur-
Saturday matinee, "
let
passing anything he has ever at- Butterfly," followed by special ballet,
tempted in the past. Never has he Payley-Oukrainsky Ballet. Saturday
presented so many top-notch stars all evening, "Trovatore."
in one season before; never such a
---
youthful And brilliant chorus; never
Request Day at the Pops.
such a thoroughly trained orchestral
NEW YORK (J. T. A.)—Oppo-
A "Request" program will be given
ensemble. Detroit can look forward
nents of legislation to reveal the mem-
confidently to one of its most resplend- by Victor Kolar at the Popular con- bership of secret orders in Oklahoma
cert in Orche:tra hall which falls on won another victory in the Oklahoma
ent operatic occasions."
This year the San Carlo is present- Sunday afternoon, Dec. 30. Several State Senate when that body, by a
ing an exceptional added feature in hundred requests have been received vote of 19 to 13 1 rejected an amend-
and Mr. Kolar is now at work making ment to the original bill which would
a program out of them. Curiously
have made membership lists available
enough the work most demanded is to any competent court, according to
Saint-Seiens's symphonic poem "Danse
a message from Oklahoma City.
Macabre," which has not appeared on
Governor M. E. Trapp announced
a symphony program in several years.
that he had abandoned his plan to ad-
This, of course. will be included in
dress the legislature at present on
the music of the day.
legislation affecting secret organiza-
tions. The governor gave no reason
If in anger the one hand removed for changing his program. Ile indi-
thy wife and child, let the other hand cated that the message would be de-
bring them back to thy heart.—The
livered later.
Talmud.



San Carlo Grand Opera Co.
Ilia Schkolnik to Play Between
Opens Detroit Engagement

PIANO BENCHES

$14 to $20.

BENCH CUSHIONS

Silk, Velour, Tapes-

try, etc., $8 to $15.

HDQRS., GRINNELL BUILDING, 1515-21 WOODWARD AVE.

This is the
VICTROLA NO. 215
Price, $150.
Other Victrolaa,
$25 to $1,500.
Easy Payments.

40 Stores. 7 City Branches.

ATE

'ANY

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mil sow Rom

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