A merican 'wish Periodical Center
CLIFTON (STENCIL • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
PAGE ELEVFN
litEPETROMIEMSMtARONtqa
ouraging, no ,
IY Part of thie
prominent rep-
ntrY entitle us
successful con.
.The true rep
sill
e. I believe i n
cause. I think
. eshold of big
United."
.u.•t Congress
OP' heavy took
may. W e I re
". Eight ma.
living under •
( of light so ,
,a light which
hope. you, the
■
UltO) I')
make
address myself
on .L American
k men wh o
h a splendid ft•
n and great en.
:rails in the up
zed labor : I e d.
Eiders of Jewish
rico who ha re
or the u n .
or relief in the
; I roll upon the
Jewish middle
their powerful
s— there i s
sefulness await.
treat enterprise.
:he great
imp , set on ue.
of centuries and
let u. move for.
and fulfillment.
Grand Opera Co.
Schkolnik to Play I3etween San Carlo
Opens Detroit Engagement
Acts of Yiddish Perform-
December 16.
ance Sunday Evening.
Ilia
M U S I C
and he has received letters from stu-
made over three thousand public ap- dents all over the country telling him
pearances in the last ten years. It is how much benefit they have rece ived
no wonder then that he is perfectly at
from hearing hint 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
Ilia Schkolnik, violin virtuoso, con-
personality that his audiences are won famous Jewish violinist, Bronislaw cert master of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra,
will give a number of selec-
Hubermann on January 7.
Fifth Attraction of Civic Music
Tickets are on sale for these con- tions on the violin in a special musical
League This Monday Evening.
program Sunday evening, at Orches-
certs at Grinnell's.
tra flail, between the acts of the
The program follows:
The fifth attraction of the Civic
I. • eelode in it.flat major...itachmaninoff latest musical comedy, "On the Wed-
Music League at the Arena Garden
h Nocturne in Polharp minor....Chopin
ding Night," to be staged by the Yid-
c Polonaise in A-Set major Chopin
will be a joint recital on Dec. 17 of
dish Theatrical company.
Mr. N irepthasi.
the two celebrated young concert art-
Gluck
•
0
del
mio
duke
ardor
2.
Mr. Schkolnik has played in con-
Scarlet
ists, John Charles Thomas, baritone,
b Sento net core
Leoneavallo
certs in cities throughout the country
and Erwin Nyiregyhazi, brilliant
'L
C Aria from "ase
M r. Thomas.
and has been lauded as a great violin.
young Hungarian pianist.
Grist(
• Nocturne
to Ripoletto Paraphrase
Nr. N vireo hasi.
4. • Le chemin du lune
Heunieni du Coeur
3.
Erwin Nyiregyhazi has had a warm
reception from the American critics
and public. In a season replete with
magnificent piano playing Nyiregy-
hazi stormed the music loving public
York in three recitals in Car-
of New
negie Hall, and emerged triumphantly
sensation of the
as the out
(1 En barque
e Proniesne it mon •venir (Aria from
Massenet
"1.e Rol tie Lahore”)
Mr. Thomas.
tr.116.e.1.
S.
nebI.Vt
1(u.e. Rhapsody No. 2
.. . .
Mr. Nyirecyhati.
N•rtin
6. • Roll alum, home
Timm
b 'Preen
c The Opium Smoker...Campbell-Tinton
of The N•id and the Niller...Artudd Pax
e Nocturne (written for and dedicated
to Mr. Thoman I Curran
I Nichavu (nothing rnatters).Alana-Zucca
Mr. Thomas.
Nyiregyhazi was born in
Ilungary and studied in Buda-Pesth
with Erno Dohnanyi the piano vir-
tuoso of international fame. At the
age of five 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
Ernie
Joint Recital of American Bar-
itone and Hungarian Pianist
ERWIN NYIREGYHAZI
over to him before he has sung a note.
His voice has been praised by promi-
nent New York critics and teachers
th n Brent event
el (tgoin receives
Is will assemble
I and gather to-
of Judah from
is earth."
Club Dept. MAIN 8725
.ans his wife.—
Booking Dept. MAIN 0518
, ful to honor his
"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"
her above all the
;e.—The Talmud.
International
Vaudeville
Exchange
and Ave.
Henry Streets.
(.111.1
1 ‘
, 1..
* - •
liot
n'll
HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
PROGRAMS FURNISHED
LUnCh
, 3 P M.
tY IT—
Dinner
I P. M.
upward
:hicken Dinner
1SE—$1.15
-I
Paulin
l'emotrd
Bamberg
Tiara
e II neige
year.
ginal
taurant
Verdi-Liszt
11%••
Bookings, Theaters, Banquets,
Clubs, Etc.
CAL. LATHAM, Gen. Mgr.
MABEL DUGGAN, Prop.
Detroit, Mich.
150 Lamed West
goe
Suite 200 Lerned Building
Zr.077
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 the
Arena Gardens.
ILIA SCHKOLNIK
Erwin Nyiregyhazi, who had been
gaining fame as a remarkable boy pi- ist. He is well known to Detroit and
anist in Ilungary, where he was born, of hint the Detroit News critic said:
and in other countries of Europe has
"Mr. Schkolnik's artistry was fully
at last been attracted to America. equal to the occasion. Ile 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. Ile has all the poise of Kreis-
to come, and rarely indeed has Amer- ler, and his tone resembles Kreisler's
ica given so cordial and welcome a re- in purity. Ills 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 appearances of is
t
tender and forceful voice which
master violinist doubtless will insure
uses with marked skill and at the right a capacity audience. Latinlowitsch
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 Rodman, 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 be Saturday morning, Dec. 21 and 22,
released this fall. This versatile
at the Kirby Center.
young man enjoys the variety of ex-
Cantor Roitman will sing, among
perience offered hint by being a mov- others, "Tikanto Shabes" and "L'Dor
ing picture actor, but he is essentially
V'Dor."
of a serious nature and considers his
The appearance of Cantor Roitman
work in this field as merely an inter- at Sabbath services is considered a
lude between musical seasons.
treat in that the singer ranks among
Tickets for this concert are to be the leading cantors in the world.
had at Grinnell's.
-----
-
BUILDING—
—Headquarters for
everything in
Musical Gifts.
.
. 1
ii.
.T1tr,
1 707 /,' A :Ara
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Tice
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fork
cial
This High-grade
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it to
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earn
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nt.
Sohmer,
Steinway,
Voae, Ludwig, Prem-
ier, Steinert, Stock,
Weber Grand Pianos
MANUEL SALAZAR,
Tenor, San Carlo Grand Opera
Company.
connection with its performance here,
Mrs. Hurst furthermore informs us.
This is the celebrated l'avley-Ouk-
rainsky Ballet Russe, formerly with
the Chicago Opera. These remarkable
dancers will be seen at almost every
performance, either in the incidental
(latices 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, Consuelo Es-
cober, Anne Rosselle (formerly with
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16 exceptionally pleasing
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Another Number
by
Waring's
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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 is your
home. Records gladly played over,
or sent to your home promptly on
phone order (Cheriy 3600).
MUSICAL TOYS
Violins, Cornets, Sans-
Swiss Musical
phones,
Novelties.
rinnell Br
PIANO BENCHES
$14 to $20.
This is the
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Exclusive Representatives DUO-ART Reproducing Pianos,
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PIANOLA Player-Pianos.
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try, tan.) $8
Peke, $150.
Other Victrolas,
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$25 to $1,500.
Easy Payments.
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ling
OKLAHOMA DEFEATS
ANTI-KLAN MEASURE
NEW' YORK (J. T. A.)—Oppo-
nests of legislation to reveal the mem-
bership of secret orders in Oklahoma
won another victory in the Oklahoma
State Senate when that body, by a
vote of 19 to 13, rejected an amend-
ment to the original hill which would
have niade membership lists available
to any competent court, according to
a message from Oklahoma City.
Governor M. E. Trapp announced
that he had abandoned his plan to ad-
dress the legislature at present on
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.
IIMI • :ILI .110112% .111M •
k 1, 11.1 01 116.‘,1
$625
„.•;-
"There Was Once • King," the play
by J. L. Peretz, to be produced at the
Jewish Institute auditorium Sunday,
Dec. 16, at o'clock, by the Jewish
Kulture league, has for a background
several touching melodies running
through the play. S. Szmulewicz, vio-
lin instructor of the Jewish Institute
Music School and a member of the tit-
trait Symphony Orchestra, is the corn-
s
poser of these melodie.
The play is being di rected by Mor-
ris W. Kirsch and is a story of Jewish
in Poland in 1905. The unrest
Monday,
and turmoil of "Aida."
a retarded i life
n us r .
system, is coupled with an insight
into the home life of a well-to-do Jew-
ish family. The play is an excellent
vehicle for enthusiastic amateurs.
An invitation is extended to all who
are interested in the Yiddish theater
to make every effort to be present.
Request Day at the Pops.
—bringing a world of delight
wherever music is loved, is easily
owned. The price is only
.,%/4/It"<<
PERETZ PLAY ON SUNDAY
TO HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC
A "Request" program will be given
by Victor Kolar at the Popular con-
cert in Orchestra Hall which falls on
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 30. Several
hundred requests have been received
and Mr. Kolar is now at work making
a program out of them. Curiously
enough the work most demanded is
Saint-Saens's symphonic poem "Dense
Macabre," which has not appeared on
to symphony program in several years.
This, of course, will be included in
the music of the day.
•
• •
•
PREMIER
Pe
(
(famous Japanese prima donna),
F:lena Ehlers, Stella the Mette, Anita
Klinova, Manuel Salazar, Gaetano
Tommasini, Dentetrio Onofrei, Mario
Basiola, Mario Valle, Giuseppe Inter-
rante, l'ietro de Biasi, and Wale
Cervi. The complete artistic person-
nel is to he announced later. Maestro
Carlo Peroni will be he musical di-
rector. The San Carlo season will
open on Sunday evening, Dec. 16, with
Verdi's universally beloved and fam-
ous old opera "Rigolette." After the
opera there will be a special
entertainment by the Pavley-Oukrain-
sky Ballet. Repertoire for the re-
mainder of the week:
Tuesday, "Gioconda." N% ednes( ay niat-
inte, "Faust." Wednesday evening,
"Tosca," followed by special ballet,
Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet. Thursday,
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pag-
liacci." Friday, "Lucia," followed by
special ballet, Pavley-Oukramsky Ha l•
let. Saturday matinee, "Madame
Butterfly," followed by special ballet,
Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet. Saturday
evening, "Trovatore."
■ ■
Mr
GRINNELL
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It is now definitely announced that
the annual engagement of the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company will
open on Sunday evening, Dec. 16, at
the Detroit Opera House, to run one
week. Mrs. Isobel J. Hurst, of he
Detroit Concert Management, repre
nesting the famous traveling organ-
ization here, has given out several in-
teresting announcements in connec-
tion with the engagement. "There is
no question," she said, b u t that this
is the San Carlo's biggest year. In
New York, Philadelphia and Boston,
where the organization has enjoyed
enormous success, playing generally to
capacity houses, the comment has
been almost unanimous that Mr. Gallo
is this season putting forth his best
effort by far, overwhelmingly sur-
passing anything he has ever at-
tempted in the past. Never has he
presented no many top-notch stars all
in one season before; never such a
youthful and brilliant chorus; never
such a thoroughly trained orchestral
ensemble. Detroit can look forward
confidently to one of its most resplend-
ent operatic occasions."
This year the San Carlo is present-
ing an exceptional added feature in
the Metropolitan Opera), Hata Onuki
11-WO/thillk1111M.
-7
vii
•