PAGE THREE
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Club MUSIC
Notes
immoNINIIMIII=1111111M1 ■■ IT ()lin g
Judaea
Fine
Furniture
•
nnouncingf
By Harman Hoosier.
Without much trumpeting of un-
usual prowess or wild press stories
The Mogen David n a b me t a t IIII
1
_ , about his pedal agility, Lynnwood,
even
Westminster las Saturday
ing. David Aptekur, chairman; Louis 'Farm'''. modest, unassuming and'.
Cutler, William Sarutsky and Henry with none of the familiar trappings of
the musician, came to OrcheXtra Hall
Faigin were a it/m i n t e d a comm itt er
US what
to obtain a banner for the club. No- Thursday night and showed
than Cooper was elected captain of real organ playing can he. Seated
the club basketball team. Two short at the console of the $50,000 Murphy
way, Mr. Far-
talks on the physical and climatic con- organ, which, by the
to pronounce one
ditions in Palestine and on the Jewish nam was pleased
colonies in that country were given of the finest in the country, this little
Mogen David.
From
Finsterwald's
Special
purchase
of
fine
by Henry Faigin and I.ouis Cutler. At man of wonderful memory, marvel-
' the next meeting of the club Bernard ous technic and fine mentality played
Broder will give a short sketch fo the as we have not yet heard this par-
Ocular organ played before. If there
' life of Dr. Chaim Weizmann.
is any combination of stops which
--
was not utilized at this concert, we
Pirchei Zion.
' At the last meeting of the l'i'the; should certainly like to hear it. From
There IS Something New
In Home Furnishings
home of Miss Gertrude Cohen of 519, his confreres pale with envy and
Metibury avenue. grieve fur that which they have not.
, Nut that there is anything spectacular
about his playing, or that he resorts
to 'things and tricks that have the
faintest tinge of the sensational. It
, is all straightforward, honest music,
---
, presented with impeccable organ
Cecil Roberts Derides Cheap
technic and with a color sense that
Which Flood Market. Book" borders on the marvelous. I must
repeat that I did nut suspect that this
. The Jewish Woman's Club opened particular organ was capable of no
its season's activities with its first fine a response until this master tone-
, monthly afternoon meeting at Temple painter manipulated the stops.
Mr. Farnam's program of an hour
Beth El last Monday, when Cecil
Roberts, English lecturer, novelist,' and a half contained selections Terre-
, editor and poet, delivered a lecture' sentative of the world's finest con-
on "The Making of a Novel." Mr.] tributors to organ music. The mighty
' Roberts derided the trashy, third-rate Johann Sebastian was there with a
novels with which the market is flood.' Vivace from the Trio-Sonata that was
ed. Ile compared Joseph Conrad's played with irresistible delicacy and
• novels with some of the "popular fluency, .crisp, piquant awl compel-
stuff" which is widely advertised. Dis- 'ling. His modern sutittmoristhe in-
cussing the writing of a novel, Mr. l tellectual-Max•Reger, was 'represented
Roberts used his own work, "Sails of by a•Fantasia on an original Oval--
Sunset," as an example and told of , deep, learned but profoundly moving
the planning and thought devoted 40 music that made the greateSt • tie.„
the wOrk after the derision to pro- mantis upon the artist's skill' and en,
duce the book. He described his life' durance. The French school was
as a fisherman in Italy, where for , most prominent, practically all of the
three months he obtained local color modernssontributing to the program.
for the novel. Mr. Roberts classified Wititien Scherzo; Bonnet's, Revery;
' novels as those which put a person Roger-Ducasse' beautifill ICastoral in
to sleep, the best sellers, the propa- r major with its exeeptionntlilemands
ganda novels, and those which present for color and contr,ist; „and finally
which
Toceata
an analysis of society. Ile classified Millet's. brilliant
--. the latter as the most worth while, closed the program, all gave tinter of
. the superior intelligence of Mr. Far-
„i ll although the hardest to read.
nam and his complete mastery , of
Report. Are Read.
Reports were given at the meeting, every phase of organ idaying. IR ad-
by Mrs. Samuel K. Glogower, chair-. dition to these highly effecittve- num-
man of the Young Women's Hebrew hers there were selections 'bp ,the'
e
Association board; Mrs. Leopold American Edward S. Barnes, 4h
1. Wiseman, chairman of the house goy- i Italian Pietro Yon and the Danish
' erpiag beard, and Mrs. Meyer Mans- Karg-Elert—the latter'n "Legend of
l 'melt, who read a request from the the Mountain" being perhaps the most
children's welfare division of the , difficult as well as colorful of all
, Public Welfare Department for dolls,; compositions played. Mr. Farnam
toys and bags for the Children's Free, was roundly applauded after each
Hospital, children's books for the number and at the end responded
Convalescent Home at Farmington with several encores. Had he been
' and men's and women's clothes fur permitted to improvise, the evening's
' the Herman Kiefer Ilospital. ' entertainment would have been as
' Mrs. A. C. Lappin gave a report of ' complete as it was perfect. The con.
the work of the musical committee of I costwan given under the auspices of
the Federation of Women's Clubs. A the Detroit Symphony'. Society, which
social hour followed-the meeting. at two future dates will bring two
1 The lecture by Morris D. Waldman,, other famous organists here for ad-
' managing director of the United Jew- 'ffitional recitals, Marcel Dupre and
, ish Charities, scheduled for the even-, Nadia Boulanger. They should find
' ing of Nov. 24, has been indefinitely larger and more interested audiences
postponed. Mr. Waldman will speak' than the one which greeted Mr. Far,
before the club some time next m u m .
spring. The decision to postpone the'
meeting was made because Walter
Damrosch, director Of the New York
I Symphony Orchestra, will appear at
,
Orchestra Hall that evening.
R
ECENTLY, there has been a per-
ceptible change in furniture
styles. This change is particu-
larly noticeable in living room fur ni -
ture. Finstewahrs, as usual, has been
one of the first stores to present the
new furniture creations. We feel cer-
tain that our customers will be inter-
ested in learning of this fact, and ac-
cordingly, we are taking this means
of extending a cordial welcome to in-
spect our displays of this new furni-
ture at any time.
AUTHOR THINKS ILL
OF "POPULAR NOVELS"
Charge Accounts Solicited.
ri. ids
Fin t
•
tttt
Michigan Ave. and Washington Blvd.
Opposite new Book-Cadillac Hotel.
HELP !!!
HELP !!
HELP !
The Jewish Women's European Welfare Organize:item of
Detroit will hold its
5th. Annual Ball
TUESDAY EVENING,
November 11th.
Under the intspices of Mr. David Brown of Detroit.
ARENA GARDENS
Mischa Fishson, art director of the
Yiddish Playhouse, 2814 Hastings
will present Zolotorevnky's
eal melodrama, ''All For a A om-
sical
,
-
an," Saturday and Sunday evenings
•
Mille Schnitzer Ha. Leading Part in and Saturday and Sunday matinees.
Play by Poet•Dramatist.
Mr. Fishson, Betty Frank and Isaac
a i
-
a . ; Arko will play the leading roles and I
"When a Woman Pays," a drama i will be assisted by Fannie • Sherson,
of modern Jewish life in Europe and Mania Arko, Esther Glickman, Sylvia
in America written by one of the ris- 'Fishman, Harry Bloom, Jule'. Michel-
ing young Jewish poets and dramat- 1 goa , Oscar Ostroff and Abraham Lax.
ists, Israel , Burstein, will he the of- Morris Schorr, together with Mr.
• fering Sunday evening. 'Nov. 9, by Fishson, is manager of the company.
the Standard Jewish Theater Corn- I Last Thursday evening "The Black-
pany, which appears weekly at Or - ; smith's Daughters," by Perez Hirsh-
Ilenrietta Schnitzer I bein, was presented by the company.
chei.tra Hall.
will appear in the leading, role. The I Mr. Fishson, Miss Frank and Mr.
play is mid to give this able actress l Arko played the hauling roles and
unusual opportunities for the display I were assisted by the other members
of her deep insight into tragic situa- , of the company.
"Teviah, the Milkman," a comedy
tions. "When a Woman Pays" re-
' veals a phase of the European Jewish hv Shalom Aleichein, will he staged
I situation which has come to be one Thursday evening, Nov. Id, at the
of the most poignant problems of the playhouse.
i
' day'—the problem of the refugees,
last Sunday evening the company
presented "A Girl With Conditions," I
a musical comedy, w ich came peril-
near the slat : of a burlesque
full of decidedly
play. While it ,w
The third season of the Zionist Cut-
t was altogether of tural Society will begin Monday
the slap-stick brand, by no means in evening, Nov. 10, 8 . 15 o'clock, at the
keeping with the character of Yiddish Jewish Women's Club butane. The
drama which the company is thor- , meeting will be in the nature of a
noughly able to offer. The repertoire . rally, at which Rabbi Henry J. Berko-
of the Yiddish theater is by no means witz will be the speaker. The course
so poor as to require resort to plays of study this year will begin with the
history of the Jews in Spain and will
of doubtful caliber.
he alternated with discussions on cur-
rent Jewish topics. Aaron Markson,
an instructor on the staff of the
United Ilebrew Schools, will direct
'the course in history, while Philip
Slomovitz is in charge of the current
topics discussions.
The first year's course of study
undertake by the society consisted of
nationalistic tendencies since the
any Biblical times up to the present
era, and last year's study began with
the period of Jewish history following
the fall of the first Temple.
The subject of Rabbi Berkowitz',
address will be "The Dual Psychology
In bottles and in cans.
of
the Jew."
Best for baking, frying
Let us give them a helping hand. We ask the co-operation of
all Detroiters to help us in our charitable work. Buy "your
tickets, come and enjoy yourself feeling satisfied that you are
doing something worth while in keeping these children Jews
for all time.
ROKEACH
KOSHER
SALAD
OIL
and salads.
Other Ro44 ■ 44h Fond Nadia°
Rokeach Pore Cocoa
1, 15-14 .A
Rokea,h Pure Mince
Rokeach Bar Clocidate
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
At all grocers
Divisian et General Moron Corp.
DETROIT BRANCH GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING
OWEN & GRA H A M
3752 Cass Ave.
WEST SIDE BUICK CO.
5835 Weal Fort St.
TELOTTE BUICK CO.
8911 Grand ROM' Ave.
I. Rokeach & Sons,
CO .
si t Oak lan d
2843 E. Grand B l vd.
Inc.
BrookIrn, N. Y.
PFENT & DECKER
8740 Mack Ave.
LOUIS.ROSE BUICK CO.
12893 Woodward Ave., Highland
Park
STANLEY KRAJENK E
11620 Jos. Carnpau Ave.
o/
SIEGEL-ZECKENDORF COMPANY
4234 Woodward Avenue
built, Buick wi
When better automobiles are
r
—
A
chest
ft,
A'ivertiscrs Appreciate The High
Grade Trade of Chronicle Readers
Only 3
of the
beautiful
designs are
from
KARPEN
and other
leading
houses
pictured
UR distinguished showings
of (;hairs are now augment-
ed by an unusual gurohase,
egsaially featured at $119.
O
All are handsomely carved in
solid walnut with artistic frames
Insiosetsd from Austria, Prestos,
Italy and
likewise, are rm-
iorta---Mi "Hand-loom Tages-
try," All • 1Visval 'T.*t s,t r y ,
"En g lish
5. Nitodls• Point!'
FOR FAMED 'ACTRESS street,
mu
At points where lubrication
Is often neglected, such as fan
hub and universal joint,
Buick has automatic lubrica-
tion. Buick engineering has
made Buick easy to lubricate.
It is easier to care for a Buick.
HARLEY BUICK CO.
Values
Up to 5 200
'
CULTURAL SOCIETY
BEGINS NEW SEASON
)
4
' NEW ROLE OBTAINED
nasty
comic situations
444 East Jefferson Ave.
HAIRS
.
PLAYHOUSE OFFERS
MUSICAL MELODRAMA
All proceeds go to establishing a home in Palestine
for the War Orphans.
BEMB-ROBINSON CO.
IMPORTED
Zion Club, held at the home of Miss the most delicate but crystal-cleat
Celia Becker, 98fi Medbury avenue,, pianissimos to the most thundering
Samuel Hayman gave a short talk on crashes of massive chords, the organ
stood all the tests and met all the
the habits and customs of the people
is master
it t_ this
n ace made
upon t ay
of Palestine, which country he re-' demands
coldly visited. Current Palestinian musician. Mr.
rarnern
held
his audi-
RIM
gave
a demon-
events will be discussed at the next ante spellbound
meeting to be held Nov. Ill at the ,traders that must have Slide some of
"French Brocaded
Aubisne",
Silk Velour'', Etc. We urge you
to insgect these showings.
re
Gill
to
CST Co
Rob
of
ii,L$
_
•
1126 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
Alas on Sale at On M•In
Since—Dish St at Hawing.
P cte-ecieettererree* IfTrrerrrMrrereefrrrrrrrr.r e"rel4
•I`rrreVi'reO`V•ter'ittv•
COUNTRY CLUB WORK
MAKES BIG STRIDES
Weather Renders Early
Activity Possible.
--
The Knollwood Country Club is
making rapid strides in developing its
golf course. Ten fairways have been
laid out, the ground has been
ploughed, groves have been cut
through and all is in readiness for
spring planting. Advantage has been
taken of the favorable fall weather
and a veritable army of men, horses,
tractors and other equipment has
been employed. Fifty men, nine
teams and two tractors, all under the
supervision of George S. McLean,
golf architect and superintendent of
construction, have combined to give
the golf grounds the appearance of a
Fine Fall
battlefield.
As previously announced, the en-
trance fee has been raised and, it is
said, will be raised materially from
Patricia Coiling. to Appear in time to time without notice.
The Knollwotol Country Club is lo-
"Tarnish," Sensational Play
cated on Maple road at Town I.ine
of Last Year.
road, west of Birmingham, and the
office is at 1057 Book Building.
Gilbert Emery's drama, "Tarnish,"
scored the most sensational success of
last year in New York and ran an en- Screen Adaptation of "Wel.
tire season there. It has just cloned
come Stranger" to Be Shown
a run of 12 weeks in Chicago and
comes to the Garrick Theater, De-
at Broadway Strand.
troit, for a week's engagement begin-
ning Sunday night, Nov. 9. The play
"Welcome Stranger," screen ver-
/ pulsates with human thrills and nor-
sion of the play by Aaron Hoffman,
trays with extraordinary fidelity a
with a cast including Florence Vidor,
certain phase of modern life in New
Noah Beery. Dore Davidson, Otis
York. The company, headed by Pat-
Harlan and Robert Etleson, will be
' ricia Collinge, shared in the distinc-
attraction at the Broadway
tive triumph that the play has won the
Strand Theater next week. The popu-
and the critics, without exception, re-
lar comedy had a year's run an Broad-
ferred to it as one of the finest or-
way and has since played in many
ganizations that ever visited Chicago.
lands. Replete with humor and ef-
Miss Collinge, particularly, as the
fective dramatic stratagems, "Wel-
high
heroine, has rained herself to a
come Stranger" is of the "Potash and
pinnacle of theatric fame and has
Perlmutter" type, with an undercur-
manifested a degree of power in emo-
rent of humanity that throw. the hu-
tional expression that she has here-
morous situations into high relief.
tofore never been credited with. •
ORCHESTRA HALL
Woodward at Parsons. Glendale 8290.
The most
Iensation•I melodrama of the assts...
A thrilling story of the European and American modern life.
The well known Yiddish stars, Henrietta Schnitzer, Irving Honig.
man, Samuel Auerh•ch, with an extraordinary east, will appear
Sunday Evening, Nov. 9, in
When a Woman Pays
The Latest Novel by the Great Jewish Poet, I. Blarnst•in.
Don't miss this remarkable play which took New York by storm.
Tickets on st ile all week at the Box Office, also at Knoppow's Drug
Store, Twelfth at Gladstone.
rninionsmommo unnyo
mansalleniMlnimMAMINIIInnft
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