Altai= lavish periodical Cadet
maul -
CLIFTON
CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PAGE
TftEbentorrArsigii RON Ian
*MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
Mr'
B Herman Hooater.
RE
th e "I es
. Preludes." This
num ' n rre ,
ORCHESTRAL SEASON ENDS 11
' "'hide gives Mr. Gabrilowit-
Furniture Upholstering
and
Refinishing
at
Moderate Prices.
The first of the closing pair of con- I V s"
■ •erts which end the tenth season Of I n every opportunity to reveal his
I he Detroit orchestra's activities, Ka
ellnwister
technic,
wherein
each
mode
and mood
has its
appropriate
came off Thursday evening, April 10, position and gesture, and whereby
without any casualties. For some un- climaxes are achieved with a nicety
known cause the conductor, Mr. that is almost mathematical. But it
Gabrilowitsch, and the men seemed robs the music of its sheen, no that
tired, and their performance through- the performance seems all too ar-
Perhaps the audience felt
, out the evening was most perfunctory. tificial.
THE LLN D OW COMPANY
' It may be that the absence of any this, because it gave scant applause to
real sensational music, not necessarily what should have been the crowning
c l/pitoiSt crers
a novelty, could account for this; be- event of the evening, and left the hall
Am. woe ttya
cause reports of final concerts in New incontinently with no thought of the
NSS Noormss w
York indicate that the audiences went dreary summer months when there
wild over the performance of, for will be no orchestras, even tho Belle
instance, Stravinsky's "The Fire of Isle seems to call for a series of
Springtime," with the retiring Mon- popular outdoor concerts with visiting
' tens at the baton. Certainly the conductors to lend variety and dis-
tesarorad
sehoollnaster of Mr. Smith of Yale tinction to the engagement.
was not the kind to enthuse over. His
"Prince Ilal" overture would hove Capitol Symphony Program
' Iwo) just as impressive under any
Possesses Holiday Character.
other caption, and if sound were at
Even tually
all capable of comparison with taste,
• Chevrolet
Sunday, April 20, will be observed
this piece of innocent music would
have passed the most stringent tests at the Capitol Theater by an approp-
riate program of interesting music
Of the •olstead hounds. It is sane,
under the direction of Eduard Wer-
; and hopelessly commonplace. Mr.
Smith's second selection, which, like ner, conductor of the Capitol Theater
Symphony Orchestra of 75 picked
the first, he conducted personally, is
musicians. Mr. Werner has a fine
called "Fete Galante." It is a clever
Save S $ S
flair for music suitable for special
miniature imitation of Debussy's
occasions and his programs always
ABE MAX
1"Faun," in this instance evirated to
contain those selections that appeal
Hamtramck Chevrolet Sales
9010 make a Puritanical holiday. Mr.
because of their freshness and their
11426 Jos. C•mpau Hemlock
,Smith knows the alphabet and the
novelty. On this occasion the pro-
- grammar, but he does not speak the
gram makes a strong appeal because
music, and so his labors fall flat.
of its power to induce mood and sug-
He was cordially received by the
gest the underlying spirit of the day.
4--
audience that wondered what it was
The concert, which begins promptly
, all about, and had the able assistance at 12:30 noon, brings forward the
Of Mr. Harzer, flautist; but even he
following inviting program: The
c ould blow no life into the fete. Its "Coronation March" from Meyer-
,rasher a hopeless composition.
beer's picturesque opera, "The Proph-
Mr. Gabrilowitsch played Schu- et;" the "Andante" movement from
mann's Concerto in A minor, then, Beethoven's most popular Fifth sym-
While Mr. Kolar held the orchestral phony; the fascinating "Dance of the
reins. Again there was a noticeable Hours" from "La Gioconda;" Sam
absence of freshness and spontaneity Melones, regular trumpet solo of the
in the performance, nor did Mr. Copitol Theater Orchestra, who will
1Gabrilowitsch's generally impeccable plya the effective "Inflammatus" air
technique serve him with the utmost from Rossini's operatic oratorio,
ollection of
A well chosen c
fidelity. After the concerto there was "Stabat Mater;" Mendelsohn's in-
Bridge Prises, all attractively
much applause and the presentation gratiating "Rondon Capriccioso" ar-
of two wreaths, fortunately without ranged for symphony orchestra;
wrapped in a ppropriate colored
the usual run of speeches.
Cavaliera Rusticanna's perennial "In-
tissues and ribbons ready for
I would like to make a bet that it termezzo," which, as the operatic
presentation.
must have been some secret emissary public knows, is played before the
final tragedy is enacted in front of
of the Russian Soviet that put in the
request for the repetition of this the church at Easter time; and fin-
Place Cards
fourth Glazounov symphony, right ally, the seventh selection is Gold-
Perhaps it mark's justly famous "Sakuntala"
after the intermission.
Tallies
was Dom Polski! To be sure it is overture, in which this celebrated
much batter music than Mr. Smith Jewish composer has given a remark-
Favors
woodland life,
wrote. It has plenty of clever and ably vivid picture of
original ideas. But one hearing a specifically an oriental love poem in
Table Decorations
an
Indian
forest.
This
is a program
season ought to be sufficient for music
of this kind. There is nothing of unusual variety and appeal and,
if
you
can
arouse
yourself
in time,
startling new in it, it is not bubbling
with beautiful melody, and -it has a program that you should not miss.
The audience remains as guests of
never taken any sort of a hold on the
the Capitol management to see the
public either here or abroad. The only
first showing of the week's newest
excuse for its place on last night's
strained program then seems to be reel.
WHY
NOT
NOW?
Quality---What Is It?
Bridge
Prizes
UI
The thing that makes your money worth
Quality is the thing that makes an article
while
is the service of the merchandise it com-
worth while. Quality is to merchandise what
mands, and not the size of the package.
sincerity is to man.
Quality is the cornerstone of
Everything a man may do falls
every
genuine bargain. Savings
flat if sincerity is lacking. Anti
Exterior Painting
come through service; one good
merchandise quickly gives out
Interior Decorating
article will outlast many uncertain
when quality has been left out.
Wall Papers
ones—and this is where there is
Furniture
real value, now and always.
Money is only worth what it
Period Furniture
Antique Furniture
will buy. Purchasing where cheap-
To find quality, go to the estab-
Upholstering
ness is the policy is by no means
listment that is known for it.
Draperies
economy.
Rugs and Carpets
Lamps and Shades
Window Shades
Objets de' Art
THE
DENNEN'S
BOOK SHOP
37 Grand River E..t
Main 3117
, propaganda; but if the Soviets hope
I to win converts by this sort of
musical evangelism, they had better
find a stronger man than Glazounov.
, When will we see the great Stravinsky
' on our symphony programs?
The concert eloged with a mar-
I velously synchronized interpretation
ss_ssil of Liszt's unfamiliar symphonic poem
Good wholesome food, con-
scientious service and res.
sonable prices.
Formerly of Blossom Heath Inn
Wechsler's
Make Reservations Now for a
SPECIAL EASTER DINNER
2114 Woodward
Bet. Montcalm and Columbia
BUSINESS MEN'S em‘ EVENING IP
Dancing Every Evening from 6 to 8 and
F. RAY COMSTOCK and
MORRIS GEST
Have the Great Honor of An.
nouncing the First end Only
Visit in Detroit of
•
— Meta
Cholem Offer "John Ferguson"
and Social Features.
-
s
The Bicur Cholem Society is spore.
coring the presentation by the De-
troit Community Theater of "John
Ferguson," the play in which John
Barrymore scored one of the most im-
pressive triumphs in his dramatic ca-
reer. The play will be given Thurs-
day evening, May 15, at McCollister
Hall, Cass and Forest avenues. The
cast will consist of the most com-
petent talent produced by the De-
troit Community Theater.
After the play there will be danc-
ing and novelty events to last until
1 o'clock. The committee of arrange-
ments is headed by Norman M.
Snider.
E-
. 0
9:30 to I,
Including Sunday.
MOSCOW
ART
THEATER
Constantin Stanislaveliy and Vladimir
Neminvitch-Dantchanko, Directors
The World's Foremost
Acting Company
AT THE
GARRICK THEATRE
WEEK OF APRIL 27
REPERTOIRE
Sun. Eye. April 27—
"Taar F l oat or IvanovItch"
y Count Alesei Tolstoy
Mon. Eve. April 28—
"The Cherry Orchard"
Ily Anton Tchethoff
Tues. Eve. April 29—
"The Lower Depths"
tdissim Gorky's blanierriece
Wed. Mat. April 30—
"Tnr Fyodor Ivanovitch"
wed. Eve. April 30—
"Th. Brothers Karamaroff"
liv Eyodor Dostoievskr
Thum Eve. Mny 1—
"The Cherry Orchard"
Fri. Eve. May 2—
Tsar Fyodor Innevitch"
Sat. Mat. May 3—
"The Cherry Orchard"
Sat. Eve. May 3—
-
=-
The curtain willrice promptly at
mance and st 2
at the evening perfor
at the matinees, and, accordint to •
ro.tont honored In kill.e0W for the 1••
twenty-five years, positively no one will
be anted thereafter until the first in-
to.rro e
Speehd Eogljah translations of each
at the
" 1 the pla VI are now •vallable
or ay he
Garrick Theater box office
Gar-
"h4d•rd by mall addressed to the
rick Theater at thirty-five cents each.
MAIL ORDERS
Orders for tickets and bores for •nr
Performance, accompanied be heek.
' 0 money orders end self-addressed
stamPed envelopes and Indicating fint
and second choice of date, may be
..nt to the Garrick Theater.
PRICES (includint Taal
... $3.30
.
EVENINGS: Ora
$3.30. ...$220
I:Weeny
$1.10
Family Circle ......
WED. • SAT. MATS.: Orchestra. $2.78
$2.75, 1220. SIAS
[Weeny
31.10,
Family Circle
is
Temple Socieyt Performance Greeted
by Large Audience.
A request performance by the Arts
Society of Temple Both El was given
Tuesday evening, April 15, before a
large audience. Four one-act plays,
the most successful of the Society's
11111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 -- previous programs, were repeated for
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
••WOCWAVir"."'""`"""%"/"61"" the benefit of the Temple members
and their friends. Two of the plays
siN••• ■ •• ■
).10.10,%1XVIsls%SSAMAW41‘).%)slis%%16%
•
IOWA%
showed that the talent in the Arts
Society is not confined to acting for
they were original productions. Rabbi
Henry J. Berkowitz wrote "Lex
Talionis" and Isaac Goldberg is the
author "The Tailor." Both of these
plays deal with Jewish life, the first
showing a phase of anti-Semitism with
an unexpected ending, and the latter
the story of a tailor who left Russia
as the result of a pogrom. The other
two plays were comedies, "Fourteen"
by Alice Gerstenherg, and "Bottled
in Bond" by Glenn Hughes.
The Arts Society is to have one
more program this year. A four-act
play,
a new venture for the actors,
•
entitled "The Truth," by Clyde Fitch,
•
will
be
presented May 7 at the temple.
I/
eo
ee
e,
.1%. Rat tin .02‘
Special Accommodations for Banquets and Parties.
a
Phone Cadillac 5074
118 Michigan Ave.
eo
at
ART GROUP EXCELS
IN ONE-ACT DRAMA
No Cover Charge
,
THE
1
WILL PRESENT PLAY
1+' AND DANCE PROGRAM
1 0
UVL DINNER
L UNCHEON
S
Telephone Main 0224
I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1114
GLENN NICHOLS ORCHESTRA
KOSHER RESTAURANT
1227 Griswold St., between Grand River and State
Prominent Jewish leaders here are
giving warning to the American Jews
that the money earned by Wagner in
the United States is spent as has been
proven, in supporting the anti-Semitic
Nationalist Party in Munich.
Kl*Wal -tLo Ca fe
GREETINGS!
III
AMERICAN JEWS WARNED
AGAINST SIEGFRID WAGNER
Fi LEAN
assacr Orectings
Vision
of
0
Loveliness
tAt
The Mellen-Wright
Lumber Company
40 0
1
,s
eo 4
••
LUMBER, HARDWARE
and all
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
500 SOUTH MAIN S
Telephones: Royal Oak 24, 25
in
Wrappy Cora of
Black Vetmore
with Beige FrIriiNe
Collar, Trimming
of Pleated Canton
Crepe, $161.00
ALLIED GOVERNMENTS
PROTEST TO TURKEY
Joint Note Requests That Schools
Remain Open.
JAMES B. DUNKEL, Mgr.
We Carry a Complete Stock of
A Rollins Summer
Famine Jacquette
u ■ th Cocoa Fox
Collar
fio
° CONSTANTINOPLE.—(J. T. Al
Id. —The closing of the non-Turkish
schools in Turkey, including the well-
•
s e s known French system maintained by
the Alliance Israelite Francaise, re-
oe
I/ suited in the presentation of a
collective note by the diplomatic
representative of the Allied govern-
e d
e
ments here.
Besides the Alliance schools, the
order of the Turkish government
affected many Christian schools,
especially those maintained by the
various missions, including the Ameri-
can.
the
hy
The note submitted
European governments to the govern-
ment of Kernel Pasha Is couched in
very mild language and limits itself to
pointing out the Inconveniences which
will result from the closing of the
schools.
Spring Furs and Cloth Apparel
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
SPORT WEAR
KAYSER
LINGERIE
JACQUETTES
CHOKERS
SCARFS
CRAVATS
New Things
Arriving Daily
have a complete feeling of
safety when your furs are stand
at Rollins. Rates only 3% en
values over $150.
tk eizQu in s iz?
3e Adams West--.3 Deem Lust of Muss Theater
And All So
Moderately Priced