A merico AP/iSit Periodical Carter
currom man •
CINCIIIHATI 30, OHIO
PAGE FIVE
Til E i)1.11:011;ff,WIS/ 1 tit RONICIE•
II0EXTER IS NAMED
PUBLICITY CHIEF
Will Direct News Relating to Na
boast Music Week.
•
,
•MUSIC AND MUSICIAN
1 ;11'grq
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110 ',' 4 m
By Herman floexter.
Herman Hoexter, musical editor of
I '
The Detroit Jewish Chroneile, was
named pulicity director for National I
to stamp with the seal of greatness
Niusic Week in Detroit, to be oh- Music Week in Detroit Will Be and permanency. America leads in
served during the week of May 4 to
Observed With Numerous
the production of musical instru-
Nov 10. Ile is taking an active part
ments, in the manufacture of me-
Events.
in arranging the program that
chanical reproducing agents, while
---
be presented by the numerous organ-
re w reparations are under way the music publishing businesa dwarfs
G
izations taking part in the week's fes-
to put National Music Week in De- all comparisons. There are more or-
tival.
chestras here, more magnificent con-
Mr. lioexter originally was in the troit over with a hang. The week of cert halls, finer opera performances
department of educational pulicity May 4 to May 10 has been not aside and greater artists than in any single
for
this
celebration,
which
has
the
of the Century Opera Company of
country in Europe at the present
New York. Later on he transferred official sanction of President Cool.
idge, honorary chairman of the na- time.
his activities to the Chicago Opera
The-se statistics are vital proofs
committee,
and
the
official
sun-
tional
Company. Ile was placed in charge port of nil the state governors. In that music is reaching the masses,
of the publicity work in connection
and as these improve their oppor-
some
states
there
have
been
procla-
with that organization's last coast-
mations from the capitols which have tunities for listening and learning
to-roast tour.
and refining their tastes, the time will
During the last two years he has found a ready echo in all the large not be long delayed when America,
directed the publicity work of the cities throughout the Union, so that too, will produce its composers, as
at the present moment 400 cities will
Capitol Theater and edits the pro-
gifted as those who have come and
gram notes for the Sunday concerts participate in the movement, with the still spring from the masses of Eu-
given there. In addition to carrying expectation that the number will rope.
on these activities, Mr. ['nester is a eventually exceed 500. The move-
Music Week in this city has re-
ment originated in New York, where
vocal instructor who numbers among
Trernaine, director of the Na- ceived the official recognition of
his pupils many of Detroit's aspirants C. M.
Mayor
Martin and the Common
tional Bureau for the Advancement
for the concert stage.
his s
head
as
q uarters and Council; it has been endorsed by
of fMus i c, has
Frank
Cody,
superintendent of pub-
where the active committee of public
citizens includes renresenta- lic instruction, and through him has
Special Concerts Will Feature spirited
won
the
support
of Music Supervisor
fives from every walk of life. The
Celebration of Music Week, i list is too long to publish here, but it Thomas Chilvers and his corps of as-
sistants; the Board of Commerce, the
—
Two of the most important events, will interest the reader to know that churches, practically every nautical
i Otto II. Kahn, chairman of the board
of Music IVee'• to which the public l of dim-ctors . of the Metropolitan organization, public as well as pri-
will have access through paid admix-, Opera llouw. is chairman of the New vate. The theaters and the indus-
sions will be the special daily con-' York committee, and that his asso- trial plants has also expressed their
rents at the Capitol Theater under elates include Samuel Gompers, readiness to co-operate. Professional
the direction of Eduard Werner, American Federation of Labor ; John musicians, amateurs and children will
with an added feature film on Schu- R Quinn. national commander Amer- take part in the programs that are
bert's Unfinished Symphony which ic an I etrion•, Julius H. Barnes, Presi now being arranged and perfected
Manager Thomas Moule has secured i lent Chamber of Commerce of the under the supervision of Thomas Bos-
especially for the week. Mr. Werner I united States: the leaders , of the ton, the local organizing director, and
will have his Symphony Orchestra Council of Jewish Women, the Inter- as soon as these have been completed,
play a different standard overture national N. M. C. A., the Supreme they will be published in all the news-
every day of that week, while espe- Knight of the K. C.. the president of papers. And where distance prevents
cially prepared slides will focus the the National Council of Women, the actual participation, the radio will
attention of the audience on the mu- National Child Welfare Association, carry the message of musical good
sic and the meaning of music week in , the National Federation of Music cheer and assure the entire neighbor-
Clubs, and practical} every national, hood, if not the world, that Detroit
particular.
has taken its place in the observance
The second event will be the gala 1
concert which the newly organized ' state
city musical organization of National Music Week and that its
in the and
country.
Metropolitan Concert Company of f
This representative array of high observance can compare with the
very best.
Detroit has arranged at the Arena
7 !personages not only lend their moral
The success of the coming event
Exterior Painting
Gardens for the night of May •• support to this movement but their
st
ance
, too. And in will insure still greater and more
when, under the auspices of the De- i fi na „i al assi
Interior Decorating
carfeul preparation in the future.
trait Music Week headquarters, four , pract i call y every city where the But even so, the committee in charge
Wall Papers
the first artists from the Metro-1 movement has taken root, the city has secured the use of high school
Furniture
politan Opera Company will appear! fathers have voted a substantial sum auditoriums, churches and halls for
rented Furniture
in recital with a program that Solos,
is al- to cover the usual initial costs of their events, in which bands, orches-
Antique Furniture
propaganda,
programs,
publicity.
and
moat exclusively operatic.
tras, choruses, combinations of in-
duets, trios and quartets will give : in several instances, the costs of struments in quartets and trios, etc.,
Upholstering
ample opportunity to these distin-
Draperies
vocal solos and dancing will be fea-
guished singers to give their best. some
of slogan
the entertainment.
The
of the national organiz- tured. The general committee is ar-
Rugs and Carpets
The company includes Mme. Francis
How- ation reads: "Give More Thought to ranging for sonic event each day and
Lamps and Shades
Aida, soprano; Mme. Kathleen
night, and no one in the city need
Martinelli,
tenor,
Music,"
and
this,
construed
in
its
aid, alto; Giovanni
Window Shades
and Giuseppe Denise, baritone. Wil-1 broadest
sense,
that we say that the opportunity for partici-
should take
part really
in the means
great musical
Objets de' Art
pation in National Music Week was
feed Pelletier, one of the conductors activities about us. America is to-
her,
except
for
some
or
to him
of the Metropolitan Opera, will be , day the leading producer in every- lost
reason wholly out of the control of
the accompanist. Tickets for this thing musical with the exception of
the committee.
concert are now on sale at Grinnell composers whose works the world is
Bros' music store. A prominent
s the
that demalon
and utmost
member of the city council will ad-
Backs a PlaY orial
is the
present at
dress the audience during the inter. School Superintendent
in pict
Purpose
Expressed
in
epitome
of
realism
in
theatrical
Mere-
mission.
tare. "Tsar Fyodor Ivanovitch will
Music Week.
likewise be given Friday night and
JEW IN NEW FRENCH CABINET
Wednesday afternoon.
1227
Frank I.. Cody, superintendent of
Maxim Gorky's, "The Lower
T. A.) — The mem- , education, in a letter to Thomas Dos-
PARIS. —
bars of the new French cabinet in- ! ton, organizing director of Music Depths," will be played Tuesday and
elude M. Maurice Bokanowski, the I Week in Detroit, endorsed the under- Saturday nights.
"The Cherry Orchard" scheduled
minister of Marine, who was born in taking. His letter is as follows:
for Monday and Thursday evenings
Havre of Jewish parents. NI. Boka•
"I have always been a staunch sup- and Saturday matinee, is the last
and
nowski is a moderate Republican
porter of every civic musical activ-
was the reporter to the chamber of ity, because I feel most strongly that drama of Anton Tchekhotf and brings
to the fore the artistic Mme. Olga
the finance commission.
no o they single factor in our daily Knipper-Tchekova and Stanislaysky.
lives can have a more beneficial in-
"The Brothers Karamazoff," by Fy-
fluence than listening to the perform-
ance of good music or taking part in odor Dostoievsky, which will be given
once
only, Wednesday night, deals
its performance.
"It is the constant aim of the with a family feud as it would he Distinctive Film and Comedy
teaching staff of this city, under the known in America, and tragedy dark
Acts Feature Colonial
Idirection of our supervisor of music and dire arises from the misunder-
Bill.
and his efficient assistants, to incul- standings which estrange the brothers.
cate a love for good music and. as
For
the
week
following
Easter, the
(far as possible, have the entire stu- MORGAN'S WIRELESS OPERATOR
Colonial Theater management has pre-
' dent body carry this interest into
an
unusual
bill
of
vaudeville
pared
I their homes. You will find our teach.
A young Newark boy has the dis-
ing stall ready to co-operate with you tinction of having passed highest in acts and will offer in conjunction with
Furniture Upholstering
in every way, and you will find excel- examination for wireless operator for it a first run picture, "Women Who
and
I lent student choruses and orchestras the yacht Corsair, belonging to and Give," heralded as one of the best of
the current season.
willing to assist you in making t his operated by J. Pierpont Morgan. S
Refinishing
Heading the vaudeville list will be
t he greatest musical event Detroit
Rusinow is the yuoth. Sydney
at
the well-known comedian 'leery
has ever known.
has been interested in wireless since
Hickey
Le Van, with Lottie Bolles
Moderate Prices.
he was 10 years old. He dropped the in a specialty act called "A Boy, a
Moscow Art Theater Will Pre. study of radio for about two years Girl and a Piano."
while completing his course at the
sent Its Four Greatest
Another interesting act is that of
South Side High School. Graduating
Plays.
THE LINDOW COMPANY
in February, he noticed that exami- the Ballyhoo Trio which is called "La r
Petite
Circus, taking the spectato
nations were to be held or the posi-
csUpAolsterers
After having fascinated theater- tion of wireless operator on the yacht from the outside of the typical cir-
in,ers of New York and other cities, Corsair. He took the examination cus side show.
Thornton and Carlton will present a
1 he Moscow A rt Theater is coming to along with many others and was noti-
e Detroit, where it will open a week's fied that he held the highest record. comedy number called "Not Now,"
engagement at the Garrick Theater, Ile shipped on Feb. 9 and will be said to be liberally sprinkled with
Sunday evening, April 27. The initial game until the return of the vessel in laughs,. with other acts listed.
The feature picture, "Women Who
presentation will he "Tsar Fyodor lv-
Give," contains a quaint fisher ro-
anovitch," by Count Alexei Tolstoy, May.
mance, and some exciting and un-
usual marine shots caught off the
coast of Cape Cod. Heading the cast
are Barbara Bedford, Rene Adoree,
Frank Keenan and Margaret Seddon.
Exclusive Furnishings
It is of such things that interesting homes are
made.
An extraordinary chair, an uncommon sofa, a re-
markable table, an unusual lamp or shade, rare draperies,
infrequent upholstering materials, a peculiarly beautiful
breakfast room, dining room or bedroom set, unusual
rugs, unique objects of decorative art, etc.—Dean exclu-
siveness at the price of the ordinary.
The discriminating will find here things seen abso-
lutely nowhere else, and now is the time to make selec-
tions. You are cordially invited to come in and view
them, anyway.
THE HAIRRYJ.UEANI
rprises as
hemselves
ition as a
y taxation
at but by
ent trusts
.h the pri-
ing retail
r created a
purpose of
and many
,fed on the
to Siberia.
Jews. As
depression
the desire
tussia has
N.F.T.S. Executive Board
Meets in Cincinnati
"The better
way is
with the
Chevrolet."
ABE MAX
Hamtramck Chevrolet Sales
11426 Jos. C•mpalu Hemlock 9010
l
rn-
r1'
:11
•
if ul 192-
c•ref ully
routing ,
in detail
dee. and
action of
y and are
hundred.
g.
Bridge
Prizes
A well chosen collection of
Bridge Prices, ell attractively
wrapped in appropriate c olored
tissue. and ribbons ready for
presents lion.
Place Cards
Tallies
Favors
Table Decorations
DENNEN'S
BOOK SHOP
37 Grand River East
Main 3117
It
t
•
,f4
* •
. #'0 4 ■■ 8 .1 • ,elar — 77
WAS FAMOUS ACTOR
Members of the National Executive Board of the National Feder-
ation of Temple Sisterhoods in front of the Administration Building
of the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati, reading left to right,
front row: Mrs. Sallie Kubie Glauber, New York, Third Vice Pres.;
Mrs. Louis Abramson, Shreveport. La.; Mrs. Ferdinand Dilsheimer,
Pa.; Mrs. Joseph Stolz, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Jos Wiesen-
Philadelphia ,
Mrs. J. Walter Freiberg, Cincinnati, 0., President ;
hid, Baltimore. Md.;
Honorary President; Mrs.
Mrs. Abram Simon, Washington, D. C.,
- : Mrs. Nathan J. Miller,
Charles Freund, Toledo, 0. Second roe
New York; Mrs. Henry Oppenheimer, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Adolph
Mrs. Henry Bauer, Atlanta, Ga.; :sirs.
Rosenberg, Cincinnati, 0.;
Leon Goodman. Louisville, Ky., Fourth Vice President ; Sirs. Nathan
Myer Kirsh, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Lizzie
0.;
Mrs.
Gamble, Columbus.
City,
Drey, St. Louis, Mo. Third row : tiles. IL H. Mayer, Kansas
Mo.; bliss Edna Goldsmith, Cleveland, 0.; Mrs. Samuel H. Cohn,
Cleveland, 0.; Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld, St. Louis, Mo., First Vice Presi•
c in sheirner,
dent ; Sirs. Chas. Cohn, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Helene Il
Field Secretary ; Mrs. Miriam W. Dreifus, Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, 0.,
Newfield, Birmingham,
Assistant
Executive
Secretary
•
Mrs.
Morris
0.,
Fourth row: Mrs. Sal Weil, Goldsboro, N. C.; Mrs. Harry
Ala.
Liebman, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Isaac torn, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs,
Wis.; Mrs. Henry Nathan, Buffalo, N. Y..
Herman Jung, Milwaukee,
Mrs. Alfred Baker, Erie, Pa.
Griswold St., between Grand River and State
Telephone Main 0224
Welal
l , 1
Ii
ire Passengers
$935
0, b. k attory
STEPHEN S. WISE COMES
FROM FAMILY OF RABBIS
The Jewish Encyclopedia makes
Dr. Wise a good deal older than 50,
assigning the date of his birth to
March 17, 1812. This is surely an er-
ror ,unlecn it he that the Rabbi carries
his years with preternatural youth.
He comes from a family of Rabbis.
His grandfather was Chief Rabbi Jos-
eph Hirsch Weiss, and his father, who,
arriving in America from Ilungary in
1874, adopted the name of Wise, was
a protagonist of orthodoxy. It is in-
teresting to know that Rabbi Wise's
eldest son also is destined for the pul-
pit, thus maintaining the tradition to
the fourth generation. The Rabbi is
one of the few "Reform" Rabbis who
espoused the cause of Zionism while
it was even yet unfashionable, and ral-
lied in support of it to the side of
Herat who, finding his most strenuous
opponents among the very class of
Rabbis to which Wise belonged, was
wont to refer to him as the brand
plucked from the burning.
The famous actor and theatrical
manager, Ludwig Barnay, recently
died at Berlin at the age of 82. A na-
tive of Hungary, Barnay achieved
fame as an actor in Germany and was
for many years connected with the
Stadt Theater at Hamburg. Ile visited
England and America and met with
great success. One of hie most famous
roles was that of Uriel Acosta.
PLAYS IN SOUTH AFRICAN FILM
Dore Davidson, a noted Jewish ac-
tor who appeared to marked advan-
tage in the American film production
of Humoresque, the story by Fanny
Hurst, is the leading figure in a photo
play entitled "None So Blind," which
is being shown in South Africa. The
film is described as dealing with so-
cial problem. as they affect the Jew-
ish people.
4
Fist
Disc Whltil end Nob S41-Mounting earrier,125 aJlitional
All crankshaft and con-
necting rod bearings are extremely large. That
adds materially to their endurance. The camshaft
is oversize. That prevents distortion or deflection
from cam action. Axle housings are of malleable
iron rather than pressed steel. This insures per-
manency of mesh, exact alignment of gears, and
'enhances operative quietness. These and count-
less other mechanical features will sell you solidly
on this Nash Four Touring Car.
Decisively Finer!
FOURS and SIXES
Models range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. factory
MILLER-JUDD COMPANY
Woodward at Palmer