A merica ffewish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON ATIN011 • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

PAGE THREE

r, Pal ton; Awl cit Roy ict,r,

SPEAKERS APPLAUD
VALUE OF READING

Fisc hundred persons attended the
fourth annual neighborhood celebra-
tion held last Monday evening at the
Bernard Ginsburg Branch Library,
ir street. The program
637
as opened with a dramatic reading
W
by Joseph Arica of the Yiddish Play-
house. Solomon Schkloven, in an ad-
stressed the impor-
dress in In
tance of parents keeping up with
in reading, which he
Children
their
declared was necessary in order to
realize "efficiency in living."

r
.0 of

Rabbi A. M. Hershman of Shaarey
Zedek Synagogue discussed the possi- •
bilities of adult education and paid
a high tribute to the power of books.
Ile urged the library to continue its
work of impressing itself culturally
on the life of the neighborhood.
A series of Russian dances won
given by Mir, Kathleen Pereira, as-,
sisted by several of her pupils. Sev-
eral musical numbers were also given.
A children's program, replete with
amusing songs and recitations, was
given simultaneously with the pro-
gram for adults. Bernard Ginsburg,
in whose honor the library is named,
presided.

.MUSIC AD MUSICIANS.

An Event Such As Comes
But Once In a Lifetime!

gL,14#14

II"' '

place. It is replete with bits of nwl-
Bronislaw Iluberimin came into his ody that trail off into nothingness and I
own last night when he appeared as irritate; whole movements, wherein I
soloist, for the first time, with the D•- the purposely ridiculous vies with the'
troit Symphony Orchestra, and to use incipiently beautiful and where the
that much abused nsanagerial phase- most grotesque phrases lose their der- I
as
',logy, scored aate mphatic success;
erness because there is nothing in the
big as any I have witnessed in Or- least convincing in either their color, I
eliestra Hall. I was minded of the their content or their setting for (hi'
famous review which the great Heine orchestra. l'here remained only the'
Wrote after hearing Paganini, in ceaseless din that might idle.' have
which he relates the actions of his seared the prosperous and somnolent,
neighbor, an old furrier. who took the ubscribers but which is now only
of his ears when the wiz-
cotton
srd of out
the bow began to play, and mildly amusing and it ever so renn-
sting Vi to ob.
i ontereese
returned the same rolls when Paga- niscent.
io ns"
on
Elul ceased, if for no other reason serve It the author f th "s
Shoes That Are a Century Ahead
than to shut out all other unharmoni- conduct; he was authority, but his
HACK SHOES have not that conspicuous appearance
ors and distre;sing sounds. I was I manner of showing it is awkward and
so visibly pronounced in the average kind of Orthopedic
his method could hardly meet a Si'!.!
not yet born when the little Italian
footwear, so distasteful to the younger set, who must
orchestr a did its
h!ol laid aside his bow and fiddle for- I ions challenge. The
best with the complex score, and Ina&
wear shoes of that nature.
ever, and so cannot write authen- the music sound bitter perhaps that,
HACK SHOES are distinctive in character; refined in
tically of this genius. But I recall it looked on the printed page. Mr.
up to the minute in style, plus invisible "cot.
a ppearance;
ful to ailing feet.
performances of this Sallie M en- Wetzler did not exactly get an ovation
rective" features so essential and help
delssohn violin concerto in E minor but the polite autbence made him feel
H
by the late Maud Powell and later by that his efforts were appreciated. Thel
Fritz Kreisler, and I felt sure that concert closed with a brilliant per
I would never again hear this heaven-
Suite 501 Stroh Building
inspired music played as these artists [ formance of Liszt's ( onverto I athe-
28 ADAMS AVENUE WEST
I wonder if tique arranged and orchestrated by
performed it And now I
:Mr. lauMair,
On and After March 2nd.
I have ever heard a finer rendition Mr. Pattison, who with ii
than that of Huberman. You forget shared the honors of the ppse at
all about the artist and his medium,' the close.
and technical problems vex the mind
not at all. There is only the mar- Patrons of Music in Detroit
Priming Themselves for
velously perfect expression of the
music, and the fact of the artis'
Stravinsky Concert.
lumined with the joy of Ravin-back
a glorious message of noble melody.
The concert by and for Igor Stra-
And when he has concluded, you want vinsky which the symphony orchestra
to put cotton in your ears, like is giving in Orchestra Hall next Tues-
Heine's furrier, to shut out all gros- day evening, March 3, brings an in-
ser, disturbing sounds. It was a mag- teresting season of music to a proper
nificent performance and Haberman climax. Whether his music is liked
earned all the numerous recalls with or not, this Russian of genius has
which the audience favored him. And been the current sensation of the sea-
for the first time this season Mr. Ga- son throughout the country. Detroit
— AT
brilowitsch gave the soloist the very
is the last of the large cities which,
finest support, and the orchestra he visits. Ile has already appeared
played the accompaniment beauti-
with orchestras in Boston, several
fully.
times in New York, Philadelphia,
IN WHICH WE WILI: SPECIALIZE
The opening number of the pro-
Baltimore and Washington, Cleve-
gram, the twelfth in the current
IN TILE HANDLING OF
land, Cincinnati and Chicago, and his
series, a Symphonic Elegy by Rudolf
concert here brings a remarkable tour
Mengelberg, did not impress vie at to an end. In Detroit he will show
run
all; feeble thematic material
all his various qualities, for he will
through now familiar modern har- appear as piano soloist and conduct
monic grooves, music that may sound in the same program. It took a
pleasing but means nothing.
month's hard persuasion early in the
I did not wait fur the Beethoven
autumn to get him to consent to this,
"Seventh," nor for Tschaikowsky's
but now that he has consented he
fine "Romeo and Juliet" fantasy—
looks forward to it with a great deal
this last I missed purposely, because of eagerness, for, as he says, he will
I still retain the memory of the mag-
get "a new thrill" out of it. Mr.
nificent performance which Bruno
Stravinsky will arrive in the city
Walter gave this masterpiece. I went
from Cincinnati Saturday morning
over to the Arcadia dance hall to note
and Mr. Kolar will turn over to him
what progress the famous Viennese
the orchestra for the greater part of
blonde, Maria Jeritza, had made since
the rehearsal. He will have the or-
her last appearance at this same low-
cheitra again at special rehearsals
ceilinged gallery. I went because it
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mr.
had been whispered in the press that
Kolar will conduct the orchestra in
she had studied with Sembrich, past
the piano concerto number which, he
Cadillac 7868, 7869
mistress of the art of lieder-gesang,
says, is stupendously difficult, the
and that there was a great change in
most difficult music he has ever read.
her vocal art. I noticed that Mme.
This concerto will be played in the
Jeritza sang more carefully, that she
first half of the program following
studiously avoided ending on a high
Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" over-
tone and that she played to the gal-
ture. The second part of the pro-
lery in the kind of encore she gave—
BEFORE
gram conducted by Mr. Stravinsky
•
the poorest kind of radio music, and
SEE
YOU BUY
contains much of his most interesting
that in English. Otherwise she sings
THE
music—his setting of the "Song of
just as choppily as she did before,
ire-
the m•rket. 100,000 ROTARIES in use. ROTARY
voice has won no more warmth the Volga Boatmen," the "F
Fifteen years on
h
has• revolving grate, operated
han it lacked before, and the art of works," his "Scherzo F'antastique"
Is noise-
II water jet.
sma
and
"Petrouchka."
Y
tone-col ring is still woefully absent

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JUSTICE of the PEACE

S2.7?SLI

Michigan.

from he, interpretations. But she is
good to look upon, and now that she
has learned to overcome a certain near-
vousness that used to mar her ap-
pearance on the concert platform,
even her method of bowing is worth
1 rat
watching. One can always ea
something from the wife of a baron.
Emil Polak provided sonorous accom-
paniments, and Maxmillian Rose as-
sisted the artist in her breathing
spells. But to speak of his violin per-
formances aftre an hour with Huber-
man would have to be In the nature of
comparing Vernor's ginger-ale with
I
a bottle of sparkling Burgundy.
imagine Mr. Rose is a line musician
and just about where he belongs. He
certainly can do Mine. Jeritza no

Jascha Ileifetz, brilliant young vio-
lin virtuoso, recently applied at the
Naturalization Bureau in New York
Interesting Booklet on Request.
for his first papers inward American
citizenship. The records indicate he
was born in Vilna, Russia, Feb. 2,
Detroit
Phone
Garfield
5409
1901.
4521 Oregon Ave.
Immedistrly after making applica-
tion. for which his manager, Richard
Copley, of the Wol's 'ho Musical Bu-
reau, acted as witness, Ileifetz left
for a series ^f re•itals through the
south and middle west.
His mother said he had decided to
harm.
Ame rican citizen because
become
he now regarded this country, rather
One thing is certain. The eleventh than Russia, as his home.
concert in the eleventh series under
"Jaseha loves America," said Mrs.
••• ■ ••• •
11•1• ■ ••
the direction of Ossip Gabrilowitsch Heifetz, "and will be very proud to
must be awarded the prize for being become a citizen. Ile travels abroad
the noisiest that ever shook the rafte rs
of Orchestra Hall. For meaningless, quite frequently, but is never so hap-
A new month is here.
as when he returns here. This is
of
boisterous. ear-splitting
and he believes it is
up re ally his home
Get in Line for Spring.
it
would
indeed
be
difficult
to
dig
the
home of music, as well"
I
another such composition
as
that
.
which Herman Hans Metzler
offed
re • Ileifetz came to America with his
nts in 1917.
Mir
in the performance of his "Visions," parehn he
only II years of age,
y umnzi..`Awiruesso
a composition in six symphonic move- • Wee was
had received the
ments and a wind-machine. This was warmest
Heigetz alr
admiration for his genius,
to (Si' the great novelty of the eve- when Leopold Aur, who instructed
fling, and various reports had reached the young Russian in Berlin, predict-
the town about it. Even the musicians
pro . ed his subsequent success. He left
of the orchestra had taken sides
Russia during the war, after signing
Buy now, at the lowest price of the
and con, and like George Elliot's hell,
A
they too might have chosen different. a contract with an American ambu-
year, • good used Reo. We sell re-
lance driver, Jack Adams, who was
York
musical mana-
ly,
had
they
been
able
to
hear
them-
New
conditioned Re,. and the readers of
ac ting for a
At any rate, this eleventh ger, and arrived in this country after
selves.
sel
this newspaper know that we never
concert opened with a very sane and a thrilling trip around half the world
.rious to play an engagement in (' arnegi e
misrepresent. Buy • touring car at
safe "Vortrag" of Brahma ' si
a
less than its value—roadsters, coupes
variations--eight in number—on
Haydn. They can be played Hall.
--- _
and sedans
theme by
in a manner to hold the attention and
— —
to create a slight feelingof warmth
their business in the florist's shop,
for the otherwise cool Brahms; but
was acted by Gertrude Nate; Henry,
Speed Wagons, Fords, Clievro•
' at this time the variations again sere
vi • J J
Reo
the florist's boy, by Solomon Slomo-
Prices
to show what really fine material' Y. W. H. A. Thespi•ns Show Talent vitz; Slovsky, the erratic owner, by
All styles of bodies.
lets,
have
in
this
orchestra
and
how
and Mr. Jack-
are right.
in
One-Act
Plays.
I we
Hoch Levin; Miss Wen ,
the men are to give' e of their
--
son, who hail been engaged for 15
very best when the right kind of muse
e
marriage
was
of
the
-Littl
Whose
The formal l opening
i-
•- ar,‘ and
it is placed ;in their desks. Assoc
about by Maude ant
on the Theater of the Jewish Woman's Club, brought
b
ate Conductor Kolar came next
Friedenberg
and
P
ook
Mar
b
Row ena street, t
•- I Mowers,
fl • r
sdav
. ace 1"I,
program with a dirge of fragmentary, 89
th l?.1 Lean Silverman. y
and Thursda y even lings,
ne
'
1
.
isolated themes of a decoder
Mmory
of a 25 and '26, when three t ran
e
flavor written "In
and groups each presented a one-act play.
Friendthe
same being
the Mr.
lab Ca-
lamented Victor
Herbert.
The Strolling Players, a junior group Sol C. Kraus, grand master of th..
WOODWARD
AVE.
4104
brilowitsch prefixed his reading of thelunder
the direction
of Miss of
Irene
Order
of
recreational
director
the Independent
. Philadelphia,
will B'rith
have Sholom
shortly for
•
At Alexandrine.
.
I Palestine for an extended tour of in
"re with a sail little speech, and I Mills,
I
Women's Hebrew Association,
, • made the dirge serve as a tribute to Young
Glendale 8175
Dr. Burton, late president of the I'M- repeated Sholem Aschs "She Must sdection.
on't know ;Marry a Doctor," given Friday even-
versity of Michigan. I d
whether this helped or hindered; at , nig, Feb. 13. The senior dramatic
Players, under the
e
ORCHESTRA HALL
those who would not have ap- I group, th
• t' sn of Miss Ann Shaw, present-
plauded this composition now' had the d:
ed Zonis Gale's "Neighbors," a humor-
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
conductor's
personal
request
not
to
do
•
ous portrayal of small-town neighbors
t‘%; .. s no
i h.. !• I.
%ii. 1
so. And that helped. Then came an who know everyone's affairs and gos-
''
, •• s
Rs., 1 ...
Next Sunday Alt., March I, at 390
interesting study in a forgotten musi- sip about each person in the town,
•
..11.
%-.0
•a ■ IMIWY1/11 Ail,
17"-•
•
as= .... 1 i lV NI \ 1."
,,,_.....a ‘"
Ica] idiom, to wit, the Concerto for two but who, when trouble befalls a
POPULAR CONCERT
;pianofortes
and
orchestra,
in
E
flat
••••••• ''' .*
VICTOR KOI.AR. Conducting
neighbor, are ever ready to assist.
ts.
' major. by the gifted son of old Johann Grandma. played by Sadie Bernstein,
_ C rl Philipp Emanuel
o a d il at
FRANCIS MOORE
bemoani ng her lark coul
Bach. Messrs. Guy Maier and Leo who was
TIckets 25c to 81 at Gr,nnell'a awl
d that she
played with much gusto, and ity to help. foun
Orcheetra Hail, Glen. 5290
Paulson
57 5757 .57
from my Piet of observation, never' least amuse a child by making a rag
rs" were
I missed a note. The audience evident- ;doll. Thearts of "neighbo Garfin
13
Thurs., Mar. 12--et a.70—Fri., Mae.
lye enjoyedthe spectacle of watching I played beatsses Sadie
kle,
Y Beverly
Concerts
each Lillian Avison, Eva M ar cus,
Symphony
an
I ' two talented pianists opposite
ll Liiaraslow
Ross, Ethel Silber,
VICTOR KOLAR, Conductee
the same comp
a-
other surely
play at
and
ATTORNEY AT LAW
got more fun out of thel and Mrs. J. M. Switzer of the Foler in
Tickets SI 00 to 82.50 at Grinnell • s
Orchestra Hall. Glendale 5290.
than the music afforded. I tiny of Women's Clubs, who acted
Will Appreciate Your
watching
a S
etzler walked to the place of Miss Anna
The Florist
Vote for
And then Mr. W
Tues. Eve., March 3, at 1130
no and the "Visions" arose. Itl The third play was " Haw
p o dium
is an excessively long essay for what Shop," by Winifred kridge,
IGOR STRAVINSKY
it has to impart; its themes—not al-played by the Young JudaeMan s se Mniiors
PlanIst
C enu osser—Cenductar —
ways original—are quite broad, and 1 leaders' dramatic gro up. isll
For Long Term
Ttckets al la 92 50 at GrainnelEs and
the director. Maude, the senti-
Orchestr• Hall. Glendale 5290.
like as not, empty; sometimes they . Was
who knew the fain-
March 4th, 1925
, only to I mental office girl townspeople
Primaries
bordr on the genuine poetic
Election April 6th, 1925
common- sty affairs of the
, give a way to the calculated through'

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