F.,),:ricgirr

PACE FOUR

the harpist and with Haberman the
violinist this season in a series of re-
citals that will take her through
ninny of the eastern and mid-western
(tates. She is a product o f the s tudio
and the instruction of the musical
critic of The Detroit Jest ish Chronicle.

.1451( AND MUSICIANS.

By Hernunn Hoester.

First Sunday Popular Concert ,

at

It will be interesting to observe the
changes that will be made in the seat-
Mg of the musicians of the symphony
orchestra as the season progresses.
It seemed to me after listening to the
program last Thur:day, first from the
draughty seat at the end of the sec-
ond row right and then from the
back of the hall, that some of the or-
chestra's volume has been sacrificed
by making the musicians' platforms
too low. The men bow and blow into
each other's collarbands, whigh must
he very irritating to the sensitive mu-
sicians and deprives the house of at
least a third of its money's worth of
tone. And as I had hoped to be com-
pensated for my draughty end seat
by a better view of the fair person
and skillful manipulation of Detroit'a
gifted harpist, Miss bjina Ostrowska,
I was considerably chagrined to find
that they had removed her diagonally
far to the rear. Which, of course,
(lid not help matters; because from
my chilly seat I could not see the fav-
ored lady at all, and I heard only a
few weak tinkles from her otherwise
alluring and resonant instrument.
Perhaps the management intends to
keep nie cool this winter; I can always
keep coat and muffler on but I do
hope that Miss Ostrowska will be re-
turned to her rightful place on the
stage before that draught has given
me the sneezes and 1 may not be able

at Orchestra Hall Takes
to keep pay seat for fear of inter-
Place Sunday.
rupting her ear-ravishing perform-
ances.
The season of Sunday popular con.
•
. •
certs in Orchestra Ilall opens Sunday
Eduard Werner, gifted and enthusi. afternoon. At 3:30 Mr. Kolar for
astir conductor of the Capitol Thea- the first time this year will conduct
ter Sunday noon symphony concerts, and in the auditorium will be the
announces the resumption of thew usual gathering of music lovers who
interesting events for the first Sun- have come to regard these concerts
day in November. These really fine as the principal diversion of the week.
concerts, which invariably draw ca- Some of Mr. Kolar's plans for the
pacity audiences of 3,500, are unique winter have been announced from
in the programs which Mr. Werner time to time in recent weeks.
arranges with the greatest care and
The principal work of the after-
presents with the assistance of an noon is Itimsky-Korsakov's three mu-
orchestra of 60 picked nnusicians. In sical pictures from the fairy tale
addition, there are soloists, vocal and "Tsar Sultan," which will be heard in
instrumental, of rare promise as well Detroit fur the first time. In this
as distinction. And to complete this fanciful music the gifted composer of
measure of good things at popular "Scheherazade" and "The Golden
prices, the audience is invited by the Cockerel" is at his best. "Tsar Sal-
management to remain after the con- tan" promises to become as great a
, cart (which begins at 12:30 and lasts favorite as the "Scheherazade," which
a full hour) and witness the first will be played later in the season.
showing of the week's nnwest film.
Another piece that will be strange
Mr. Werner honors me again this, the to most of the audience is Josef
fourth season, by asking me to write Strauss' delightful waltz, "Village
the usual program-notes.
Swallows," and the Norwegian,
• •
•
Svendsen's 'Two Icelandic Melodies."
Miss Marguerite Schuiling, one of Familiar music will be Auber's Over-
the finest artists ever to come out of ture to "The Bronze horse;" Mozart's
this not overly musical city, recently Pantomime from the ballet "Les
appeared in joint recital with the dis- l'etits Riess;" the first "Carmen"
tinguished pianist Harold Bauer, and suite of Bizet and Ochs humorous
scored as genuine a hit as he did. Variations on a German Folk Song in
She is booked to appear with Salvi the manner of several composers.

%PP

fixtcHIA mom 'cif,

Second Pair of Symphony Con- Attorney, Communal Worker
Aspires to Legislature
certa.
From Detroit.
The second pair of symphony con-

certs comes next week, Thursday and
Aaron Rosenberg, 566 East Ferry
Friday evening, Oct. 30 and 31, and
brings the first soloist of the season, avenue, attorney at law with ullices
Edith Mason, the distinguished • lyric at .113 Hammond Building, is a can-
soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera dilate for the legislature from the
Company. Miss Mason is well known First district of Detroit. Mr. Rosen-
in Detroit, having won admirers both berg has had four years' court eXperi-
She is a price. He is counsel for the Ilastings
jr. concert and in opera.
young American woman who has Street Merchants Association and
made rapid progress in her art and is was instrumental in having Police
now in the foremost rank of her pro-
fession. She will sing twice. Iler
first number tvill be the familiar
"Caro Nome" from "Rigoletto" and
her second number the "Dennis le
Jour" from Charpentier's "Louise."
The sympnony will be Cesar
Franck's in D miner. Mr. Gabrilo-
witsch is playing this at the request
of many of the season ticket-holders.
It has not been heard in Detroit for
three years. Another interesting
number on the program will be the
"Fire-Bird" suite of Igor Stra•isky.

SEES IN REFUGEES E X PAL s A TO NOS I SMI M T UI GA RT AI OT:l I.:: i tN,,,,h
MARTYRS IN AGONY An

JOHANNESBURG. - 11
r. A ,
impression seems I. ,,,,,,, ''„,,-,
aboard that immigration 1
.• o-i,

" k 7

Physician Returns From Tour rim' is now entirely . ..,,,,,.,,,,,i:
states thi;),.,.. S
ss out ni: 0.1. f !.. , . ,,.,d de,
o f c.uropean Ports With
or
Board. of Deputies in a , :•,..,,,...,,
Story of Suffering.
nit inb
, t.is ini

NEW YORK—"UnIsess the Jews of elates, seems to have- be::
1,1'1111
America respond promptly to the cry the publication of the n, .
!hat !hpe
for help that has been raised by 10,-
i ,ie....dUti,t,iown itarhojrear ,f,enit.hi i t ,,,,• . 1. ..i. ,ri, nh
, t : , .
ow of their brethren who are strand-
ed in European seaportv, many of the section of the Mi ring: ,... ., 1 ,,',I.
t hese new Jewish martyrs are doom- I lli tt,i ,t.mt i,,:lnt•ty.r thoichl'It(t nnatti. ,11, :ii t I . , .,,..:,'":
■ ,,,-,

,fi t

This is the mersage that has been of the interior autocrat,... :,' to e. x.
brought back from Europe by 1/r. A.
.1. Rangy, well-known New' York
lulid• e llii:itiu r duPi(ifatA
l lit impideti"It!1::•rth -' - •I!:.d un-
who has just returned to der
I
sidoth,i;idlyn,r,i,iiifertahr‘i.trs
‘ 4 ,, ci,, ,and.
'this country after a tour which in-
1h1 I•. , !
' eluded visits to the concentration excluded the immigrant, ., 1 (,,•; the
camps
in Hamburg, Bremen and
other ports.
1:::T
: irhitit(ts- itS: ,( f .u(tthh:tA:a,f:ril'e.,-tii nft 1, 11,-,,,ei. P,t,,:a=d the
ef
"The suffering I saw ill these places
in •sindesci Malik," said Dr. Rangy, government had 1111 right
,... this
"and what makes it s irse is that this clause to exclude Etil - ! - .
Second Sunday Popular.
tairnb
suffering is being inflieted on men, 1..fEnuflifilliffa,ia11:s ah ipalit edge
i , .. , i'..,- i at ht tef
Id; i l t., i l I t ttt , I D.
The most successful concert given'
women and children who have already
in Detroit last year was that which
gone through the hell of pogroms, the
)tit
flip
celebrated the dedication of the
agonies of famine and the tothires of 'tilh' et' 1\i'fiue' greAl'esr'n' il ini 'lrni t
(.-, I ' .0
A sponId
Murphy organ in March. Only a
anti-Semitism in the Ukraine and the operation of the clan : " 5 .r six
small portion of those who wished to
other lands of Jewish sorrow.
gra,11,4acre
tenths
fur.,
attend were able to secure seats and
St•rted Out Rejoicing.
the management has received innum-
"They started for America rejoic- Union Governme!'s
"eirtml:(h
:lusarS '.11';,,:, ';(1 ,")7i ntet.
erable requests that the program be
ing. They were happy in the thought abide by the pledge, Mew, • , parka.
repeated. In response to these re-
that at last their sufferings were over. ment in 1913, not to inv, , k-• ' • - (law's
quests Mr. Kolar has decided to re-
Their eyes were directed toward a against European immige ,- '
peat the program substantially at the
kited of equality and fair play. They
second Sunday popular concert, Nov.
AARON ROSENBERG
had complied, they thought, with all
2, in listing as soloist for that occa-
2600 EMIGRANTS ARE
formalities.
d a
ha
hal
yheforg
y
sion Palmer Christian, head of the Commissioner ('rout assign additional the n,((:era.: . sarT
STRANDED IN EAST
They
organ department of the University Patrolmen to guard the interests of Passports.
: the merchants and people living along their tranrportation in the pockets.
School of Music in Ann Arbor.
BERLIN.—(1.
T. A.) -1,:wush erni.
Hastings street and in having the al- And at the other end of their voyage,
less between high and Illinois streets there were relatives or old neighbors grants are stranded in ci and
Young People's Concerts.
other
ports
in
the
far ea t.
ready
to
give
them
a
start
in
estab-
I illuminated.
to word received here by
- Jewish
Ile is making his first attempt at fishing themselves in America.
The first of the young people's
directorate.
emigration
concerts will be given Saturday polities, being a candidate on the "But when they arrived at the sea-
Ti th e
The directorate has rip'
morning, Nov. 8, at 10:30. This :Democratic ticket. His many friends, grits a cruel voice bade them halt.
American consul in ItiPa.
, auth.
series of entertainments is being is well as the Independence League, America's new immigration laws bar-
issian
given by Miss Edith M. Rheas, edu- have heartily endorsed him. Mr. Ito- red their way toward peace. And °rival to issue visas 1,1
hf ap-
cational director of the Detroit Sym- ,enberg has delivered several lectures there they are, their little funds ex- quota, to extend the le
1
plying
for
visas
for
phony Society, and the symphony or- on Jewish literature before the Jew- hausted, the cost of their transporta-
ghestra under the direction of Mr. ish Institute, the Jewish Woman's lion eaten up by board bills. The although they are so f.,
Kolar The season sale is the largest 1Club and the Y. W. 11. A. At the steamship companies refuse to house
in the history of these concerts. meetings which Mr. Rosenberg has and feed them any longer. the cent- EINSTEIN WILL JOIN
The other concerts will be given • addressed during his active campaign munities in which they are stranded
HEBREW UNIVERSTY
Dec. 13, Jan. 17, Feb. 14 and Mar. 7. he has bitterly attacked the Ku Klux unable to help them—the local govern-
• Klan and has taken a stand against ments prohibiting them from seeking
VIENNA. --(J. T. 1.1
employment and even threatening to
the recent immigration law.
•
Albert Einstein, author ,•ff •
Mischa Elman Appears in Va-
Mr. Rosenberg , being an Mimi- expel them.
ried Program at Orches-
"What fine they to do? What will " f reiaiivii V , whe. is ii "'
grant himself, has repeatedly empha-
(ierma! '
will leave
sized the injustice of the present law. , toss nie I/ f them? Surely, we have had here, tine,
according to -.•
Piele-,
tra Hall.
enough Jewish martyrs in the 1 01,4 10
1 Pi,
the Vfienna .1 , ,
received
On a stage crowded with hundreds
years. Are they to be added to the
lessor Einstein
Einstein will settl , h P. r,:t.
of extra chairs and before an audi-
awful list?
lam, where he will accept ., pi.f.s-
ence that overflowed to corridors and
Must Be Protected.
1- sorship in the Ilebrew U.. , ,• ,
lobbies, Mischa Elman, master of the
"On the other ham!, there tire roan-
.. ---- --
violin, played his opening concert at Nathan Biclfield Continues A. Head ' tries ready to receive t h em—nut in
Enclosed Car Sales Mounting,
fairly
,,,,, m
10-unt,,,,,
perhaps, but in
Carnegie Hall in New York, Oct. 13.
of House of Shelter.
Hudson • Essex Distributor
Ile was assisted by his talented sis-
sized group,. But they must be ill-
ter, Liza, who is a splendid pianist.
Declares.
Biellield recently entered' formed what countries will receive
Nat han
The reviewers reported that the vio- upon his twentieth consecutive term them, and they must be furnished with
____ _ -
linist was in splendid form, his won. , as president of the Jewish House of the Means to go to the e countries and
,. evenings ,'• , n' . .
with „„i
derful left hand tireless and precise, Shelter, having again been chosen he protel , 1 from Is , .,ring a burden closed
w
'
ost, car sales are nigh
while his bowing was broad and ef- head (if the organization at the an- ••n 1 1 •■ • ti..•t. c,. minnigtie:.
a , ',',.,,,',,I' I'. , , ,L.,.
' ‘',:;,,, iiiiI,r,i't' ,1:M i urd,t,i
..
fective.
- I I:,,1 ...t..,..4..1 t ■ t It :....I ....,
nual election of officers held Oct. 5.
Ilk: program at Orchestra Hall to- Other Akers chosen were M. Brand, Iin- - , ah ',wry I , 11, , t :'Go , i :r ib u t„,
night will be as follows:
lac.," h,
"The we:
to , h
Sim n ' -' .1
taY
vice-president:' II Kaminsky were- a" ,
vo lum e
'.1
'
' pat . ■
'tarp; I.. Dann, treasurer; J. Fried-
N•rtlint berg, chairman of the board of di- I. •
t!... avmatt , I ..
II
1
: Luce:
.' h
Sunnia. If limbo.
'
It,
,.
Adagio.
. 1 'or 65
?•
rectors. The board consists of the I. •
Allegro con flown.
t. ill t
m...1
-
t 11.. I,
t
following: D. W. Simms, Laois Dllu nun
Larghetto.
.,,,„
it t'
(11.0
II
.1ckerman, J.
Allegretto et- arm-if
nalteI.
Coif, Louis planet.
• .1 all
mil is
but it
Morris
Sanders; Dav:11 Robinson,
Repsodiotte . .AlLert Ibilthi•
niu
t 'hri ,u!, ,,
Harry Midfield,
Krell, J. It -,=111,11,
=n
Allegro tempo glu e ts.
ea
S
,
•
ph
Alarshall
and
11
nto tr., espies if --Allegro se
Lieber-
I.
M. Barris, Rehhist till. Max
h ,
gretto.
-, 1, inroan of the I, I 4 •'It y
,
Mall, A. Farb( n. It.bert Schomberger, Vv
III
ft
-
,
numbers
'd
'I
.h•
rich
I
I
Mtioart•Frirditerg II. L. Goldman..). P. It ,se•thal, .1. 1 .1 ,,
.
I
■ I td1
. , Iltlyn-lIertmenn Louis, .1. Aligns., Dani.I .hlpert, .1. h
t • nr , It \
:
Victor Mcrae(
•
t rial In
sI t'; • I' ''a ' r 5. 1i:r i i t l l: 1 1 / 1 1:1
A In tat.e
rk,
\
I it t , New
Levin, D. Shaffer and S. Schwartz.
.
Chopin-Wilhelm(
.1
,
Nthd r
addition to $100,000 voted t 'wad this k e t . concern ed,
Mr.
Bielfield
said
that
during
the
California (Illomorestele after Delsililhe)
tl
Arthur Loo-t err past year 20,000 meals were served fund by the Ilebrew Immigrant Aid cars. The open cars go lar1 ,
.1, .
IV
to transient , . Ile also said that the Society, the Independent Order of and in certain export field
Ni','." mill pros isathin from 'fatal
.
,
B'rith Abraham has
ndertaken to maid is now for coiechi
uet of the organization
banq
u
och annual
Ernest Mown
,hem"
Ittele-Elman will take place Saturday morning, raise $25,000 f rein its members. A long time since anyone has h
.
Ettille
Itotten-ttein-Eln.ri
Is Sparkling
Inumber of smaller contributions have the vast superiority of the
The
Nov.
15,
at
11
o'clock,
at
the
Kirby
Wieniew-ki
P010111iiMe. D major
Cent(q., after the religious services. hewn received including National Fed- over the open car."
eration of Ukrainian Jews, which
$1,000, and contributions of
Farnam Organ Recital.
by individuals and or-
Lynnwood Farnam, who is to give
ati ons.
I
the first of a series of three organ re-
Returns to Detroit sitor
citals on the Murphy organ in Or-
five years of MUSIC study
chestra Hall under the auspices of the Henrietta Schnitzer Will Appear ' 1

Ti

PRESIDENT,
ELECTED PRESIDEN
FOR THE 20TH TIME .

P4

NOW OPEN

The Seritrol

•

Barr
HAS LEADING ROLE
gsmaralle r. range
IN "MODERN GIRLS"

--FURNITURE SALON

Our Exhibition of the Eanibus

ROYAL FURNITURE

Two;

THE NAME IMPLIES)
(ALL
craftsmen in Dining Room and
Represents the finest examples from the master
The showing is most extraordinary and well with • visit.
Bed 1100111 . SUN,

FURNITURE 01-'' DISTINCTION

WOODWARD 'a t GARFIELD

a

Detroit Symphbny Society Thursday
evening, Nov. 6, is held to be one of
the greatest organists in this coun-
try. Mr. Farnam is a Canadian by
birth and as a youth won the Mon-
treal scholarship to the Royal College
of Music in London. Returning to
America, he was for five years or-
ganist of Christ Church Cathedral in
Montreal and for an equal number of
years in the Emmanuel Church in
Boston. was also organist at the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in
New York and now holds the post of
organist in the Church of the holy
Communion in the same city. Ile is
organist to the Society of Friends of
Mtl,ie in New York.

AFTER THE FIRST 50P00

How will your second 50,000 miles, as well as
Your first, compare. with a Packard Six in
motoring comfort and quality?

' rackard Six repair expenses have haidly started
at 'the-point Where ordinary cars are scarcely
worth repairing.

..the' Packard man can get Packard motoring
out of his original purchase for 5, 7,—yes, for
10 years or more..,

In two or three years, the Packard owner has
no need to think about a new car, while you'll
be worrying about trade-invalues.

Who has the most economical buy, you of he?

Let us give you the answer.

Many prefer to tale ad. outage of Packard'sextremely
the
liberal time-fa:em plan to enjoy immediately
advantages of a P a ckard Six or Packard Eight—
purchasing out of income instead of capital. just as
practically all other nec utiffel an Row bought.

PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY

Detroit Branch

JEFFERSON AT ST. ANTOINE

Cadillac 7000

WOODM ARO AT BOULEVtARD
-
Emp.te 7123

ONLY
PACKARD
CAN BUILD A
PACKARD

ASK
THE MAN
WHO OWNS
ONE

New Vehicle.

' n

ALAN KOPELSON

BALL OF UKRAINIAN
JEWS TO BE NOVEL

Henrietta Schnitzer, formerly the
female star of the New York Jewish Proceed. of Event Will Be Devoted
Art Theater, and her Toronto corn-
to Kiev Orphanage.
pang of Yiddish actors will appear at
Orchestra Flail Sunday evening, Oct.
The Federation of Ukrainian .Tews
26, in "Modern Girls," a didactic play
which concerns itself with a number , of Michigan and the ladies auxiliary
of contemporary social problems. of the federation have completed
"Modern Girls" has been described as elaborate preparations for a grand
, presenting in compact and swiftly ball at the Arena Gardens, Woodward
even-
Sunday even.
m oving episodes conditions which are and Ilendrie avenues,
Music will by fur-
ing, Oct. 20.
common in American life, especially
nished by a large union orchestra.
in the large cities, and in rapid sue-
' cession of tens(' dramatic situations, Numerous attractions have been add-
'cession
make the evening pleasant and
occasionally relieved by gentle corn-
co-
entertaining. The proceeds of this
edy, presents what the author of the affair will go towards caring for the
play deems proper social prophylactic
S5 orphans at the institution in Kiev
Illea , Ures.
which is maintained by these organic-
"Modern Girls" offer,' Miss Schnit- ,
ations. These orphans are a result of
zee unusual opportunity for the dis- themassacres which occurred during
play of her unique ability al; a re-
the upheaval in the Ukraine and in
vealer of character reacted upon by, Russia
CC
the interplay of tragic
'The ball committee is headed by L.
ooe
,
will be assisted by the m jo
Siderman and J. B. Orman.
in the Toronto company.
The federation and its auxiliary
hospital,
a large
escal to
take
11;Ciff intiitl h
ieoffr Odilirphanage,

in Vienna and Berko

Announces the Reop,
his

PIANO SCHOOL

The Lesvhetisky Methc , 1

The Groundwork of Peri•ct
Piano Playing.

Avtra•r.

1611 TAYLOR
Tel. Empire 2073-W.

elephone
Cherry
01 Ca:
a

Eddie Buzzel and Helen Ford
Other
Featured in "
ml other Ukrainian institutions mirk
:and
istering to the needs of children as
Girl" Next Week.

well as adults•
J. R. Greenberg is president and
A. I. Jones and Morris Green,
producers of "The Greenwich Village D. Tucker and M. Shatzen are the
Follies," announce the engagement of reasurers of the federation and Mrs.
te iissp treasur rand f Sirs .
i Greenberg
"No Other Girl" at the Shubert De- J. R.
e r
troit Opera . House for one week com- J.

mencing Sunday night, Oct. 20. "No ladies auxiliary.
Other Girl" is a musical comedy full
of varied charm. Eddie Buzzell and
Helen Ford are the main attractions.
Mr. Buzzell is not only a well known
comedian but is also one of the
youngest of our funny stage men.
Ile is the writer of several popular
among them being "Sweet
Kkses That Come in the Night" and
"Sav It With Liquor." Ilk latest
song, "Baby Face," was written with
Bert Kalmar and Ilarry Ruby, who
are also the lyric and music writers
of "No Other Girl." Helen Ford is
I the young prima donna and has up-
poured in several New York suc-
cesses, among them being "The Ging-
ham Girl," "Sweetheart Shop" and
"Helen of Troy."

AUCTION

14t.

Hi

thing, Farnis Ines fr tGW

flag Alen and BqYs

THIS IS THE PLACE
YOU HAVE HEARD Oh

, GREEK GOVERNMENT

THANKS MORGENTHAU

GENEVA.—(i. T. A.)—Thanks
was expressed to former American
Ambassador to Turkey, Henry !dor-
, trenthau, by the representative of the
Greek government at the session of
the Fourth Commission of the League
(L Nations, for his work on behalf of
the Greek refugees.
Mr. Mirgenthau is chairman of the
commission appointed by the League
of Nations to supervise the organiza-
tion work of the Greek refugees ex-
iled from Turkey.

r "A sorrow's crown of sorrow is re-
membering happier things."—Tenny-
son.

GOOD NEW FURNITURE AT YOUR PRICE

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28

OUTFIT YOUR HOME NOW

CONLEY'S SALESROOMS

4611 Fourteenth St.

Garfield 2133