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PAGE EIGHT

MUSIC

Arts Society of Temple Beth El
Fourth Performance Tues-
day Evening, Feb. 26.

ore Mill-End Values!

The fourth performance of the
Society of Temple Beth El will
I take place on Tuesday evening, Feb.
26,
at 8:15 p. in. 'The plays that will
•
be produced and their casts follow.

HARRY FARBMAN, SOLOIST \ Arts

--

All Italian Program at Sunday
Concert.

TI1E FLORIST SIIOP
Comedy-Drama.
Maestro Victor Kolar, assistant con-
By Winnifred Ilawkridge.
ductor of the Symphony Orchestra,
Julie Harmon
has made a most fascinating program Maude .
Vi c c tor Weil
played Henry
of Italian music which will
Mayer Sulzberger
by the orchestra in Orchestra Hall on1Slovsky
Estelle Alpern
next Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24. It is I Miss Wells
Edmund Sloman
all Italian and contains much that is i Mr. Jackson
The scene takes place in a florist
familiar and some that is new. The
concert gains too from the fact that i shop. John lireitmyeer Sons' Com-
the Symphony Society is presenting pang have not only contributed the
a young American violinist, Harry flowers to make the scene adequate,
Farbman, who will play the Paganini but will send an expert to Temple
Concerto for violin and orchestra in Beth El the night of the perform-
f,
I, major commonly granted the most ance to make the setting resemble
work of its kind in the liter- high class flower store.
difficult
Farbman is a Detroit THE FINGER OF GOD
ature of music.
Drama.
boy, born and raised here and with
By PercivalWild e.
the exception of a couple of years with
Max Finkelston
ld Auer he received all his train- Strickland
eopo
_ Alfred Dreifus I
ing here. Although but 11 yearn old I Beason
Ruth Ari e i
he is considered by Messrs. Gabrilo- A Girl
I
TI1E BEDROOM SUITE
itch and Kolar to be one of the most
Comedy.
remarkable violinists in the world,
By Christopher Morley.
quite the equal of Ileifetz and Elman
Harry Scheineman
Jerry
when they were this boy's age.
Rosalyn Davidson
Rosalyn
The whole program is full of de- Alice
Bernard Wohl
lights. It opens with the Prelude to
The bedroom furniture is loaned
"Aida," seldom heard on the concert
stage. It contains also Sinigaglia's by the Detroit Furniture Shops.
All plays are under the personal'
Overture to "Le Baruffe Chiozzotte;"
Dance of the Hours by l'onchielli; direction of Catherine V. Mayer. A
lovely
afterglow is being arranged
I
the "William Tell Overture byRos-
in); the Overture to Wulf-Ferrari's] by Mrs. Maurice Garvett. The after-
s "The Secret of Suzanne;" the first of glow is, as usual, for members only.
Sinigaglia's charming Dance fo Pie- All members of Temple Beth El are
monta•isa; the Intermezzo from "Can- eligible to membership in the Art
alleria Rusticanna" and Casella's Society. Those desiring to join may
Rhapsody "Italia." communicate with Albert E. Rosen-
_ field, secretary, at 526 Murphy build- I
ing. Tickets for the performance of
Frederick S. Paine Soloist at Feb. 26 will be sold at the door, I

Popular Concert.

Jewish Women's Club Plans

This Merchandise On Sale Monday

OnThey Come! Hundre ds of Garments
Added to Combination Clothing Sale!
Sizes
L $ 35 L $ 5
f.
32
to
'30 fbr
54

The seventeenth popular concert of
Entertainment for March 5.
the Symphony Orchestra will be giv-
"A Radio Fantasy" is the title of
en under Victor Kolar in Orchestra the annual entertainment to be given
Ball Sunday afternoon, March 2. A by the Jewish Woman's Club for its
feature of unusual attraction will be members and friends at Temple Beth
the appearance of Frederick S. Paine EI iin Wednesday night, March 5. A
of the orchestra who will give a xyl- novel program of special numbers
ophone solo-Nicolai's Overture "The given by the pick of Deitroits'
Merry Wives of Windsor. Mr. Paine tour and local professional talent, who
is one of the most famous xhiplionists
all have consented to lend their sari-
in the United States. Another soloist
in
be Mark (.inzberg, the is n- ices, will be presented to the audience
after the fashion of a radio broad. ]
guislied pianist who Is now a resident casting station. The entire program I
of Detroit. He will ploy the Saint- will have as its background the radio
Seeps Concerto in G minor. Other idea, ingeniously worked out by means
Items on the program will be th e
of s ,et pal scenery and lighting effects.
trance of the Boyards" by Halvorsen;
During the intermission a real radio
Thomas's Overutre tu the opera "Mig-
op set will broadcast whatever is "in the
non;" Mouasorgsky's Fantasia
Night on Bald Mountain"; Borodin's I Those taking part are Barry Farb-
"On the Steep's of Central Asia"; the , stein and Bettie Jacobson, in "Radio;"
Inlnutuctiun to the Third Act or Lawence Ihn.ikani, in "Good Stuff ;
"Tristan" and the "Ride of the \ alky- l'hyllis Allen, in "Bits of Grand
ries" by Wagner.
Opera;" Irene Rosenberg and Harvey
Vehon, in "Fun in a Song Shop;" Miss
Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler
Kathleen Pereira and her 16 proteges,
in "A Dancing Divertissement"; Col-
loist at Next Sym-
ette !balsam, in "A Song Sunrise";
phony Concerts.
and Fred Morris, in "Uncle Wiggley's
Fannie Bloorafield-Zeieler, probably
Bed Time Stories." Mrs. Roskam,
tie greatest of living women pianists bride of recent date, formerly of New I
and fur many years a great favorite York, is very well known for her ex..
in Detroit, will be the soloist at the cellent work both on the stage and in
eleventh pair of symphony concerts concert. The production is being di-
which will be given on Thursday and rected by Mrs. Gerald May and A r-
Friday evenings, March 6.7. She will thur Slanshach. Marvin Jacobs is in
play Aloazkowski'm Concerto in E ma- charge of all stage details.
jor, a work which perhaps has never
Dancing will be held in the Temple
Sandi heard in Detroit and one which ballroom directly after the perform-
has all the melodic charm that chars&
terizes Moszkowski's music.
There will be no symphony. The First Jewish Grand Opera Co.
two Delius sketches which were post-
to Give "The Jew in Spain" ,
poned from the tenth concerts-On
at Orchestra Hall.
hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring
and Sunnier night on the Itiver--will
On Monday evening, Starch 3, and
be playisl; also the charming Inter- Wednesday evening, March 5, the
mezzi Goldoniani for String 0 rches- First Jewish Grand Opera Comoany
tra by the Italian composer Enrico of England will present to Detroit
Rossi and Goldmark's brilliant Over- Jewry "The Jew in Spain" at the Or-
ture "Sakuntala."
chestra flail. The opera was com-
p sett by Rose Westgate Dubin, a
A Request Program.
young English Jewish woman. She
The regular series of Sunday Popu- appears in this production with her
lar concerts at Orchestra Hall is husband, Maurice Dubin, a well-
strewing to a clew. The last is sched- known tenor. Mr. Dubin sang for
uled to take place on Sunday after- the Red Cross in London and gave a
noon, March 23, and this will be a re- ioint concert with Caruso at Buck-
quest program. All requests should ingham Palace before King George on
be sent in to Victor Kolar, conductor, April 26, 1914.
Mrs. Dubin, better known as Rose
Orchestra Haiti.
Westgato. numbers aiming her comp•-
"Rachael," "David and Goli-
Helen Henschel Morris Scores sitions
ath," "King Doredes Holofernes" and
Success at Tuesday Musicale. "The last Day of Jerusalem." The
Miss Helen Ilidischel Morris, well Rubins are supported by an extraor-
known local pianiste, who was chosen dinary cast which includes Esther
by the American composer, Mane- Parker, Miriam Doiskaya, Joseph
'Zucca, to piny her compo t
Rosenthal, Paul I■ Cmkov, Leon dild
fore the Mutecal Optimists Society in and others. This is the first a, , pear.

4

" $ 25

$40 for$50

for

siness men,
On they come! Men from all over Detroit-men of all walks of life! Bu
tage of De-
professional men, tradesmen, workmen-they're ALL here-ALL taking advan
troit's greatest men's clothing value!
11 new Suits,
On they come-and we're ready! The racks are lined with hundreds of fres whale of a
a
Overcoats, Topcoats-and there are hundreds more up in the stock room! It's I are buying
bo
sale-but there's alwa fresh assortment ALL the ti me! Let's GO-NOW!

The Finest Suits We've Ever Had In a Mill-End Clothing Sale!

! Worsteds,
Suits for young men-young chaps in their first longs-men of middle age itterns!
unfinished and French back worsteds, flannels and serges! Best colors and 1)

New York, which was founded for once in Detroit.
the purpose of promoting American
in Me- "The Jolly Tailors," at Michig•n She.
music. wan soloist at the Detroit
f Jewish
Tuesday Mus'cale on Tuesday
bent. Shows Pro.
in Recent Years.
morial Ilall
Th
The imperial was given over to
-
contemporary American composers,
About 50 years ago a group of Jew.
and Miss Morris gave charming inter- ish artery, tired of their p irennial
pretations of a group of Mana-Zac- ' wanderings and wirtpati It s to for.
ca's compositions.
' sign civilizations, decided t . create it
i theater of their own. "But y ui hate
First Publication of "Renanah" no language." they were told. They
shrugged their shoulders and replied!
e... well write our plays in Jargon
„\ veil,
the musical] associationl,v
"Benin
which has been organized for the pur- I and make it our language.
••The Jolly Tailors," a Yiddish ep.
pose of acquainting the Jewish pub.
lie with the best Jewish musical cre- erects played Sunday at the Shu-
ations, has already published two I bert-Michigan Jewish theater by the
numbers by the famous cantor and New York Bores Thoniashefsky Coin.
composer, PiochusYasin ovsky. Hon"
party, marks the culmination of the
i
t ,,,, compositions or,- "Grote Hon" h•lf-century' progress of the Yiddish'
(Grey Hair), words by Morris ROSOn- stage.
stage The "Jay Tailors" are hilly
,,
'
feld, and "Shlof Stein Kind" (Sleep ,, deed
in their no•mi st hone, in an oh-
told,
My Ch.ld I, surds by Sholem Alei- scure Polish village. in the Ghetto at-
in 'sphere with its wealth of fairy
tale, .
ehom.
•
,
.. of v. 4..en
t
The numbers have been published .....
t II( Sr ng and . dance -all
artistically and are translated also enter into the first act. The hope of a
in Hebrew and English.
, 'arge inheritance transports the ant ors
Renanah
Association
has at
re- to the Caucasus mtuntains. The h. pe
The ved
into its
own quarters
centiv moved
turns
nut t i he only an illusi n, but
ere
ork . w h
street,
y and the it brings just the same to the s*.aig.i
P"I Nstotau are
meetings
held New
weekly,

publication of other works are being colorful
the Circassian
with Cir
it
scenery, atmosphere
Georgian songs,
planned.
. .assian dances end beautiful cos-
tomes. Disillusioned and humiliatel
GARRICK THEATER
I the heroes and heroines re turn in too
- --
The splendid reception that Detroit third act to their original Polis't vii-
has accorded ('hanning Pollock's 'age home, to dream of the g ildi•i
mutt. But there true happiness await.
drama, "The Fool," has resulted in
as their past troubles were ..sly
arrangements being effected to hold them,
this nifty at the Garrick Theater for a trial.
The play thus supplies a variety
a third weak. Although two other
1 4.
dramas in recent years have played of moments of tragedy, comc.
Detroit for three continuous weeks, pathos and mirth-all of which arc
neither of them have created as much well utilized by the author and prin.
discussion as "The Fool." Both were cipal actor, Boris Thomashefsky, who.
also much lighter forms of entertain- bv the way, is also the pioneer of the
Yiddish theater. The play is not
nerd.
•
Those who have seen "The Fool" built around one or two principal
have urged their friends not to miss characters, but the parts are almost
vidch the Detroit critics equally distributed among the aetors
it'da play,
have acclaimed as the best acted and require a variety of talents. These
'Seer fully sup•lied by the company
drama ever presented on a Detroit
Charles Waldron, who plays both in the individeal and ensemble
stage.
the 1eaddig role of Gilchrist, always performances. Thernasbefsky. as the
much abused idiot brother, displayed
has been a favorite in Detroit and is
remembered for his appearances in great drematic row. His two broth-
the Bonstelle Stock and other corn- ers. the "Little Tailors," Grossmen
splendid comedi-
penies. . His work in "The Fool" puts , and Bernstein, are
him op a par with our best deline- ans. The songs and dances were ex-
the drarriatie art: - - • -- . i cellent. • - -----
aton if
. .
.................................. v040.• ial•
..................................,..........
.

Big, Roomy Overcoats-And Topcoats!

id mixtures!
Raglans-box models-ulsters-ulsteretts-great coats! In overplaids al on the best
Topcoats in raglan with all-around belt! On your toes-SEE them! Get it
Crowley-Milner' s-Second Floor.
buy for weeks!

ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS

$3 and $3.50 Trousers!

A Mill-End Purchase-$2. 50 to $3
Imported and Domestic Kinds-NOW

Mill-End Value Is Outfitting Men for
Months--Dutchess Included
$ 1 Q 5 Two $

1•0

$1.49

Pairs

When this big store announces a Shirt Sale-all De-
troit siits up and takes notice! It's the sagnal to lay in a
supply-for there's no time like a Crowley-Milner event
of save on shirts!
Plain white and gray-woven colored stripe patterns!
All of a good wearable, dressy quality! Every shirt is
well made-throughout! Neckband, collar-attached and
separate collars.

Cassimeres, worsteds, suitings-in a
great array! Trousers for EVERY
man's needs - business men, profes-
sional men! Trousers for workmen!
Worsteds, cassirneres, thixtures! The
Famous Dutchess. unbeatable for wear,
are included!

$2.00 to $2.50 Knitted Ties $1.29

Plain black, heather, two-tone, bias stripe and cross

Cassimeres, worsteds, serges, flan-
. nels and mixtures! Trousers of de-
pendable makes-including the nation-
ally-known Dutchess!

Crowley•Milner's-Second Floor.

Men's $1.69-$2 Pajamas in Mill-End $1.19

Good quality flannelette and cotton-the famous Faultless and
Perfection makes! Some of madras are included! V-neck style,
with military collar. Silk frog trimming! One patch pocket!
Plain colors and striped patterns! All sizes, but not all sizes in
Crowley-Milner's-First Floor.
every style.

Men's Mill-End Shoes $4-$5 Kinds, $2.39

Brown, tan, black, and toney red calf and black kid shoes-
at a special Mill End Price! Laced or blucher models, wil Eng-
lish, French, narrow, round and square toes! hoes for business-
dress-work! At just $2.39-get two Crowley-Winces-Second
or THREE pairs! Floor.

Crowler Milner's-First Floor.

striped patterns!

$4-$5 Trousers, $2.75
Two Pairs, $5

Erie Sale. 2 Tires for the List Price of 1

Here's THE big Tire Sale! And hundreds of autos will roll on Mill-
le
ver
the
and this store backs up the factory in that guarantee! Buy them on
Industrial Plan!

List TWO
for
Price
Size
30x31/2 $16.95 $16.95
Nor.
18.95 18.95
30X3 1/2
O. S.
30x31/2 18.95 18.95
S. S.
32x3 1/2 24.65 24.65
28.35 28.35
31x4
31.20 31.20
32x4
32.20 32.20
32x4
33.05 33.05
34x4

for
Price
List TWO
32x41/2 1 $40.45 $40.45
33x4% ' 41.35 41.35
34x41/2 142.35 42.35
35x4'/2 43.55 43.55
36x4'/2 44.50 44.50
50.30 50.30
33x5
52.80 52.80
35x5
55.55 55.55
37x5

Size

Basement.

Artificial Drapery Silk Mil 1-.End at $1.09 \ran

3,504 Yards of It! Slightly Imperfect With Dropped Stitches Here and There-Hardl
Noticeable-Seconds of $2.00 Values!

We've done it again for the Mill-End Sale! Artificial drapery silk of the same kinds as this we
so fast last week that we immediately made another purchase-anti you'll save on it tomorrow.
It's beautiful-with a high luster-and in a plain weave. 45 inches wide-easily split. And i
in two-tone and solid colors of rose and blue, henna and blue, light green and blue, gold and blue a
other new colors!
This artificial silk will go fast tomorrow. Come early!

(

29c Marquisette, 21c Yard

$4.50 Curtains, $2.98 Pair

i

y

Ruffled plain marquisette of good eve'
weave. White only and ready to hem.

Ruffled (lotted marquisette curtains of fine
sheer quality. Full ruffles and ties to match.
500 pairs of them.

$1 Terry Cloth, 79c Yard

$2.25 Curtain Panels, $1.59

New and beautiful designs, 36 inches with
Reversible duplex style. Excellent color cow
binations.

$11.98 Curtains, $7.98 Pair

Good heavy quality. Lustrous finish in na
ural color. For drapes and glass curtains.

Fringed dotted marquisette curtain panels
in check effects with dots. Cream shade, 2 1-4
yards long.

Swiss Irish Point curtains of fine quality net,
with handsome borders. Six designs. 2 1 -.!
yards long.

$2.50 Drapery Silk, $1.39 Yard

Store for Homes-First Floor.

Crowley-Milner & Company

i•/le II/. !leo Fe o!I'Ilil•f

•

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