PAGE 4'OUR
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F. t■
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,•••••••••• ...
no great import. Mendelssohn's "Ruy Reopens Piano School After ■ •••100•101610•10MIMAIMICIMPOCUMMIGNIMIO•WANAW. \ \•
■ \■ %M.
Illas" overture is old and familiar
Studying Under Famous
music, making no great detnando on
either the conductor or the men, but
Masters Five Years.
sufficient to establish a genial mood.
The second symphony of Brahnis, on
Eleventh Season of Symphony the other hand, was a fair test for
Alan Kopelson announces his re-
COMMENCING AT 10 A. M.
A
tfie several choirs of the orchestra, turn to Detroit to reopen his piar10- I
Concerts Auspiciously
and it once more gave Mr. Gabrilo- forte school at 1611 Taylor avenue. 0 We will sell by order of I. L. SCHEINMAN the contents e
Makes Its Bow.
witsch an opportunity to demonstrate Mr. Kopelson tire years ago gave up
4# 0 of his distinguished residence, 262 ROWENA (b, ,
his especial fondness for this most his school of piano in Detroit to con- I
seen ,'
/
John R.
R and Brush) at
audience greeted Ossip cerebral of German composers. He
I
a eh, conductor, and the reads this music with true insight for
e
/
•trol Symohony Orcheo. to many none too obvious beauties,
men
•
0
Viorsday v1,11111'4 at Or•'fes. rd a sensitise regard for its more
tra
nil r and ly r c e - s. It is a
for the ti•st convert of the
ru
e
Aeventh Se714011 and ice 1111,111 , th riable 4ratetul composition for t!1. 111U
ie ails, and in making the aitd,ence
cams signified its plea-ore with the
evening's pra•edings. The new 'stage realize this,Mr. Gabrilowitsch gave
setting, previously commented upon proof that his problem will not be
$
RECEPTION ROOM: Carved Period Furniture, ' 1,,, ,#
in these columns, a d ds measurably to solely with Site music and his men, as
$ bethan style, Chairs, Tables, Stands, Andirons.
the:visible enjoyment of watching the in the pa-t, but quite as much with
0
musicians, rince it is re tful, har- the complex 111111i1 111111 varied tastes
MUSIC ROOM: Piano, Victrola with electric 11,0
111" •
t0r, i ,
monious and much better from an of his audience If he can and will
O P Wing Chairs, Overstuffed and Leather Chairs, Circassia
/
acoustic standpoint than the old one. continue to hold its attention as he
n ,
Walnut Table, fine Bronze Clock Set, fine pierced
rt.. orchestra is brought further for- (lid last night, and that with Brahms,
Brass
■ Floor Lamp, Silk Curtains, Silk Velour Hangings,
ward so that the music rises withotit then music will have taken a long
Desk, j
any interference from the stage set- stride forward in this city, thanks to
Chairs, Andirons.
ting. This must prove a welcome the policy or the intuition or what-
boon to those seated in the gallery. ever it may be, of the conductor. The
DINING ROOM: Ten Elizabethan Carved Chairs and i
At any rate, the or•hmtra sounded racy, Frio, and brilliantly orches-
Table, Sheffield Silver Tea Set, Tray, China, S■
otch j
almost as sonorous, sometimes quite trated Poluvtzian (latices from Boro-
Chenille Carpet 15x20.
as velvety, as it did four years ago. IM's opera "Prince Igor" were played
It hits been much improved Over last with much (lash and abandon, and
50 ORIENTAL RUGS
♦ e
!season and there is every rim-on to -hawed the orchestra's virtuosity to
j
Kermanshas, Keshon Saronks, Kaiaks, Cabiston
expect some very tine things from advantage, SO that it too rose to ac-
3, °
,
Kurdistana, Shiruz, Tabriz, Bakhoara, Afghans in loom 0
this body of men when they have had knowledge the applause and the pride
i
more rehearsals and the newer mem- which musical Detroit takes in its per-
$ sizes and small Throw Rugs.
♦
bers have become better acquainted formers.
LIBRARY: Overstuffed Chairs, Carved Table, And. 0 e
Perhaps if Mn. Gabrilowitseh had
with the hall.
••
e
irons, fine Ship's Clock value $500, Desk.
The most noticeable - improvement returned earlier to begin his re-
♦
ALAN KOPELSON
is to be found in the woodwinds and hearsals we might have had a more
I TEN BEDROOMS: Dressers, Chiffoniers, Desks, Beds,
the brasses, while the violas also seem interesting novelty on the first pro-
time his musical studies abroad. An 40 Box Springs, Hair Mattresses, Blankets, Bedding,
Linen, ♦
to be on a firmer foundation and play gram of the season than ('hausson's
acquaintance with Professor Bree,
$ Carpets room size and small, Wicker Chairs and Tables, j
With increased solidity. F. Wittman "Viviane." It is a tone-poem of no
first assistant of the late Theodore
has been mn-noted leader of this sec- great originality or bearing any sali-
Leschetizky and author of "The j KITCHEN: Gas Range, Enamelled Tables, Chairs, ,
tion; J. Stagliano presides over the ent mark of genius. It is well writ-
Groundwork of the Leschetizky 'Meth- $ Kitchen Utensils, China, Laundry Drying Room, five $
horns; the clarinets have II. De Cap- ten accenting to accepted patterns
od," induced hint to study with Bree.
A panels.
ri°, an able and experienced. man, and is in every NOW graceful music.
♦
During 1921-1922 Mn. Kopelson was
e
at the second desk, while a newcomer, But is is strongly reminiscent of
appointed teacher to American and
A GYMNASIUM: Will sell entire. Buyer has to de. 0
Tschaikovsky
(the
opening
phrases
of
X. Eder, leads strength and firmness
e
English students at the Leschetizky
mount it himself.
the "Adieu Foret" aria) and of Wag-
to the trombones.
♦
'chop l in Vienna. Mn. Ku •I also
Mr. Gabrilowitseh, in the best of ner lin the "Magic Fire Spell") and
SUNROOM FURNITURE: Three large awnings, Safe, /
studied in Vienna with Emile Von e.
mood and humor after his long vaca- immediately invites comparison of
' Sauer and in Berlin at the "Stern-
Serving Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, Thor Washing Ma - j
tion 'abroad, led the orchestra with these great masters' harmonic treat-
' ische Konservatorium." with Profes- $ chine, etc., etc.
his usual elan in which, however, ment of these wonderful themes. In
sors Kwast and Masbach.
more than a passing touch of genu- this the Chausson work pales and
INSPECTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21,
I
, ♦
ine human understanding and sym- cloys, so that it must be considered
e
From 1 to 4 P. M.
pathy was seen as much as it was only as an interesting contributIon to
0
and
in
this
ists
will
be
presented:
Ruth
St.
Denis
NOTE:
Sale
will
be
het"
on
the
premises,
modern
French
MAW;
'
262
Row,•na,
Mt. Fine movements do not always
0
f
0
make tine conductors, nor is grace- light is pleasing, nothing more. The following internationally known art-
Occt. 22, commencing at 10 A. M. Terms Cash
fulness always an indispensable ad- audience enjoyed it, and it will doubt- and Ted Shawn, with the Denishawn
WE WILL PROVIDE FOR LUNCH
junct to authority. The greatest con- less find its place in due time on the Dancers, Nov. 1; Giovanni :Martinelli,'
leading tenor of the Metropolitan
ductors have not been of the prima- popular Sunday programs.
e
Opera Company, Jan. 26; Rosa Pon. I
donna type, but like Muck and Tos-
selle, dramatic soprano of the Marl,
canini, they have sougat and success-
* 4;
fully hidden their powerful and per- Elman Gives Premier Concert politan Opera Company, Feb. 14;
lifts Ruin', baritone, and Queena
CADLLAC 3517
suasive personalities in their inter-
in the Civic Association
e
Mario, leading colorature'somrano of I
pretations, in the music. This may
the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
1 000• ■ ••• ■■ ••••• ■■ •10•Vii•••• ■ %%%%% %%we,
Series for 1924 - 25.
coMe in time; and theft, with the line
Miss Mario's date will be announced
ensemble Mr. Gabrilowitsch has at
Mischa Elman, famous violinist, later.
his command here, we may really look ,
The memberships, which are of-
for deep and not startling, significant will be presented in concert by the
A ssoc 1 ti on •a t 0h
ro i estra fired at $5, $7.50 $10 and $12.50
:nil not merely she •rpretat iris "' •i. 5, 1
Hall.
Oct.
24.
This
will
be
the
first
entitle
the holders to all six concerts
:root our ore e t a
The program itself was but mildly in it series of splendid concerts to be given by the association. They may
interesting, with a single novelty of given by the association at which the • ,be obtained at Grinnell's box office.
fhitse wishing good seats should up-
' ply immediately.
51ise :a Elman, who will open the
muro•, was greatly admired by James
Huneker, late critic and novelist, who
wrote of jhe young Russian genius:
"United to an amazing technical pre-
cision there is a still more amazing
emotional temperament all dominated
Ira a powerful musical and mental in-,
tolled. that is uncanny. In the ro-
, mantic or the virtuoso realm he is a.
Highland Park, Mich.
past master. Ilis tone is lava-like in
warmth. Ile paints with many colors.
CONDENSED STATEMENT
I He displays numberless nuances of
feeling. Hebraic, tragic, melancholy,
At Close of Business
the boisterousness of the Russian, the.
MUSIC
e
I
A e
e
■
AUCTION, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22
OUTFIT YOUR HOME NOW
CONLEY'S SALESROOMS
4611
Garfield 2133
Fourteenth St.
ORCHESTRA HALL
Woodward at Parsons. Glendale 8290. ,
Thousands have already expressed their enthusiasm at the remark.
aide acting of the cow. See them
SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19
In the Greatest Musical Comedy of the Season
"Watch
atch
Wednesday, Oct. 22 ' s ,
AUCTION
e
e
♦
5
,
5
e
Your
5
By Isadore Lillian.
A comedy drama in four acts replete with music.
Critics say this is even • better show than "Human Hearts"
or "Regards From Home."
A special ballot of the best dances will be taken that evening.
Tickets on ale ell week at the Box Office, also at Knoppow's Drug
Sto.r, Twelfth at Gladstone.
e e
E. F. Dietrich, Auctioneer
HIGHLAND PARK
STATE BANK
swift modulation from mad caprice
to Slavin despair—Elman is a magi-
cian of many moods."
Second Symphony Concerts.
The second pair of symphony con-
certs which will be given on Thurs-
day and Friday evenings, Oct. 30, 31,
will bring as soloist Edith Mason, one
of the foremost lyric sopranos now .in
opera. Madame Mason is nut Into-1
•known in Detroit. She has appeared
here in concert and last winter she
WAS one of the particularly bright
VMS in the brief season of grand
opera given by the Chicago Civic
Opera Company, of which she is prin-
cipal lyric soprano. She will sing
' twice- --an air by Mozart and the air
"Depuis he Jour" from Charpentier's
!opera, "I.ouise."
The symphony will beCesarFranck's
in I) minor, a work which in the favor
of the public rival, the Pathetique of •
Tschaikovsky. The other numbers
will by the "Egmont" Overture of "
1.1•C:oven and Stravinsky's "Fire-
bird' . Suite which was played with
such success at two o'r the Sunday
•concerts a year ago.
Detroit Sympony Choir.
The rehearsals of the Detroit Sym-
phony Choir have begun. For the
' first one last. Monday night there was
•a large attendance and Mr. Kolar in,
happy over the quality of voice, h e
has found in new members. Work
from now on wilt be steady until the
rerformance of the "Messiah" next
Christmas season.
PLAYHOUSE COMPANY
STAGES NEW PLAY,
For the first time in Detroit,.
5lischa F'ishson will appear at the
Yiddish Playhouse, 2814 Ilastings
street, in "For Ilk Sin," a melodrama
in which plentiful opportunity is
given hint to display his skill in dra.'
nuttic action. He will be assisted by
Miss Betty Frank and Isaac Ark,,
who share the two remaining princi-
pal roles. The play, which was pro.
(lured under the supervision of Mr.
Fiiiltson, art lilieetor of the company,
will he given Sunday matinee and
evening and Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
Almost a quarter million people—actually 234,714—re.
ceived the friendly services of the Community Fund organi•
cations in the last year.
. They were the host "who toil along the road with footstep
slow"—the helpless old people left quite alone in the world;
widowed mothers fighting to keep their families together;
the erring magdalen, seeking shelter in her darkest hour;
little children, bereft of parents, crying out for love and
protection; the sick and crippled and blind, and a mult . tude
of others. They are your fellow creatures in all respects
save one—they want, while you live in plenty.
uu woo have health, you who are comfortably housed,
you who have steady incomes and possibly a tidy sum laid
by for times of stress--you have reason, indeed, to be grate-
ful. It is your opportunity, next week, to share a little of
your prosperity with those who stand most in need not only
of Inancial assistance, but of sympathy and human kind.
ness.
It might have been you—it still might be. But today you
are among the 'favored. It is your privilege to give, that
others not so fortunate may receive at least the bare neces-
sities of life.
Detroit Community fund
7 th Annual Qampaign
•
ctober 2.011-2.9th
Prominent Stage Folk Attend
Opening of the Hollywood
Gardens Show.
A largo number of patrons wit-
' nessed the ripening of the new floor
show at Hollywood Gardens, 4731
Woodward avenue, last Thursday
night. Two members of the previous
show have remained. They are Bert
Gilbert, comedian, and Earl Rickard,
O.Keh record artist. Hollywood Gar-
den., in addition to its local clientele,
is visited by a number of stage folk..
-Among those presenrat the opening
of the new: show were Mr. Gallagher,
Mr. Shehn and , Mlle. Fifi of "In
Dutch," Bert and Betty Wheeler and
Louis Mosconi of "Ziegfield Follies"
and the author of the latter produe. •
thin, Paul Gerard Smith. Ralph Na
tell is manager of Hollywood Gar-
, dens.
Drink only with familiar friends, [
and ecite poetry only with a poet.
it/1 wanton waste to feed • tor-
toise with barley.
OCT. 8, 1924
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
$ 4,215,481.06
Real Estate Loans
9,071,470.75
U. S. Bonds and Certifi-
cates
3,464,074.18
Other Bonds .
5,623,956.93
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank .
60,000.00
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures
832,689.24
Overdrafts
90.44
Income Accrued Receiv-
able (Net)
216,419.39
Cash and Due from Banks 2,371,681.78
$.25,855,863.77
LIABILITIES
Capital
$ 1,000,000.00
Surplus .
1,000,000.00
Undivided Profits
318,579.94
Expense Accrued Payable
and Reserves (Net) . .
118,570.10
Commercial Deposits
7,640,949.44
Savings Deposits '
15,277,764.29
Bills Payable
500,000.00
$25,855,863.77
err OFFICERS
JAMES T. WHITEHEAD, President
GEO. R. ANDREWS, Vice•Pre,ident
F. E QUISENBERRY, Vice - President
A. L. COUUNIS, Vice-President
F. J. MAURICE, Cashier
H. G. WOOD, Assistant Cashier
W. A. MAYBERRY, Assistant-Cashier
L. J. THOMPSON, Auditor
L. F. MERZ, Mgr, Foreign Exchange
DIRECTORS
GEO. R. 'ANDREWS, Vire-President
GEO. L. BAHL, Gen. Agt. Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co.
CLARENCE. H. BOOTH, Pres. Motor Bankers Corp.
CEO. D. BROWN, Realtor
CHAS. J. BUTLER, Pres. Morga n & Wright
VICTOR F. DEWEY, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Detroit
Steel Products Co.
GEO. M. HOLLEY, Pres. Holley Carburetor Co.
F. E. QUISENBERRY, Vice-President
JAMES T. WHITEHEAD, President
C. E. WILCOX, Attorney
SIX BRANCH BANKS
WOODWARD at RICHTON
WOODWARD at GENEVA
OAKLAND at TENNYSON
JOHN R. at MANCHESTER
HAMILTON ■ at TUXEDO
HAMILTON at PURITAN
•
MOVING Cut-Rate Suburban
1957 Grand River Aye,
Phone, Cad. 6853-4679
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e