▪

A merica Puislt periodical CeNter

CUPTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE THREE

PEPLUM:Pant tif RON ICU

)R

are Safe When Stored at THE RO1.1.1.V.: I I)
Yoar Fara
Oar Rate la Only There I've (') nt.

REN

MUSIC AND . A1SICIANS .

• •QA '

WO%

isuel
n

"

to Op.

His is
Elijah of Arthur Middleton.
Nlendelsso lm's oratorio, "Elij
. I which
has taken its place indisput- la deep, rich, dramatic organ, always
noble, and used with the greatest
ably as second only to Hand
His diction is impt•ccable, his
"Mess iah" in this particular art form, I skill.
delivery is exalted and hiss the true
'
was
performed
at
Orchestra
rin of sincerity. No finer interpret-
I
Mt
Tuesday night by the Detroit Sym- er of this grateful part could
phony Choir with the assistance of been found anywhere. Next in order
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and came the work of the tenor, Judson I
a group of soloists. Victor Kolar had House, who sang the music of Oba-;
trained the 200-voiced chorus and dish and Ahab. llis is a well trained
Ossip Calmilowitsch conducted the voice of unusual power, clear and re-'
performance. A large audience ap- sonant, but it lacks the melting
plauded the work of all the partici- beauty that is a prime requisite for ;
pants and keenly showed its apprecia- the proper delivery of this music, and ;
tion of the excellent work of the con- it also lacks color. But these two •
I ductar and the remarkably fine in- soloists were head and shoulders
; terpretation given the name part by above the others, so that the asirk of
,
the latter suffered sadly in compari-
• Arthur Middleton.
The performance on the whole was son. The voice of Rosalie Miller is I
• most satisfying and Mr. Gabrilowitsch all to strident; that of the contralto,
certainly exerted himself as he has Diary Allen, loo dark and too imma-
•at no other time this season to give lure to assume the part she did,
life and warmth to the lovely music while the high-pitched organ of
. of Monitt•Issohn. I have never known Jeanette Hemline could in no way
a conductor of Semitic origin who meet with the demands of the small
could give the same fine account of role which she essayed.
himself in the "Messiah" that he
Oratorio at its best is not the type
wall in the "Elijah," and Mr. Ca- or kind of that makes a very
brilowit +ch is no exception to this strong appeal to the noISSeS, fed all
A Distinctive
rule. The very spirit of exaltation on "pop" concerts, the higher sal-
and complete understanding that was aried artists and the popular provid-
missing from his interpretation of ers of jazz airs. So that when it does
Ilandel's masterpiece was prominent turn out, as on this occasion, to wit-
in his reading of the Mendelssohn ness it single performance of Si great
score. He had chorus and orchestra a composition as the "Elijah," it
firmly in hand, he provided excep- should be treated to interpretations
tionally fine accompaniments for the by the very finest artists. But with
soloists and he left nothing to be de- the exception of the male singers the I
sired in his reading of the at time soloists were inadequate, which is to!
difficult but always mellifluous score. be regretted, because there are just
The Mentlelssohnian recitatives are a few local artists (excluding Miss
not nearly as difficult to accompany Reatone) who could have given a
' as those of the older Handel and here finer account of the music than either
Correctly Priv ed
itgatin Mr. Gabrilowitsch showed his Miss Miller or Miss Allen did. And
better and stronger grasp of the re- that would have added pleasurably to
str
quirements of the music. It would the otherwise general excellence of
tao much to write that his reading
the concert.
,111, inspired, but it certainly was ex-
ceptionally fine and far ahead of any.
Louis Graveure, noted baritone,
thing of a similar nature that he has
and Alberto Salvi, renowned harpist,
ever dom• here.
36 Adams West, in the Stroh BitiLline
appeared
in joint recital at Orches-
'rho chorus deserves the highest
3 Doors East of Adams The ato
praise fo tits share in the evening's tra hall on Thursday night, taking
CO-
the
place
of Queens Mario in the
I iirtwei.ding,; there was finesse,
excellent shading and, when series of concerts under the auspices
the occasion demanded, great power of the Civic Music League. Both of
these artists have appeared here be-
11, as witness the "Cry t
o it,
fore under less auspicious circum-
eaA%le CaeSS%%aeleaeleasaeMA Baal,"
the "Be Not Afraid," the
Ve14.10:10..V‘teliNWAIDeleaCWAWilellelAai
the
wonder-
stances, but they gave of their be
and
'sr ••Thanks Re to Gad"

letnatn
Italia ,

Dues
l'atlia-
oni Cs.
sor l'••-
n 11,11'
r of Ili
an .i ■ L'

US ■■ ,1

Ito l
in

of ••
will; •

1.11 •

ins
(.11i1•1!

;Mu r•
are

Ind.. .1,
lem I; c
cleti , • .

Pre-Easter Showing

F ILL

of Spring Coats, Dresses
Ensemble Suits, Sportswear and
Kayser Lingerie

JEWS

T 1 ,.•

talad dc
• .1e, h

VItejtonms

dire,'t,

trial car-

ritsus ems
led
flier, are
ntl. Boli-
been will.
mr. Ncw
begincirg
But the
not admit
tough
Meer self.

■

Under the Direct Supervision and Guarantee of Rabbi Thumin.
NO MORE
OUR ENDEAVORS COST YOU r."
"From Farmer to Consume

Peoples Creamery Co.

)

DOW
IOCHAT

MORRIS I. GOLDFEDER, Mgr.

As hAtilaWCIA3M11•WetithWilitiV

..!

atiVISteaWS%%%%%%Willo.

ful finale, The orchestra, reduce d
. suit the limit, ' stage accommodation. this
time
and the audience responded
manlier.
in like
The harp has never impressed me
particularly as a solo instrument, ow-
ing principally to the monotony of the ,
effects which its mechanism limits and
produces. This is brought forcibly
to the attention when such a power-
ful composition as Chopin's "Fantasie
Impromptu" is translated for the
harp, thereby losing all of its color,
depth and appeal. Mr. Salvi played
about a dozen selections, including
encores, in which he again demon-
strated his surpassing technique, his
perfect command over all the re-
sources of his instrument, and his
ability to make even the faintest
tinkle resonant and able to carry.
But this did not do away with an ener-
vating monotony, which would have
become serious but for the superb
contrast provided by the assisting

qet the real .
of SpringMotoring

•

Men',
tiler •c.
opted i• •

t

-I

FORD ROADSTER. 1923

$50 down. We have all makes and models.

JEWETT TOURING CAR, 1923

A real

original finish; all gaud tires; loaded down with ext
Mechanically right bargain. .AII makes and models. Prices right.

COUPE, 192 4
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX FIN'E-PASS.
sy.
terior good. $400 down, balance ea

pe etc.; inrokerag
Original finish, low mileage, bumrs,
e.
Yo u pay no b

STUDEBAKEIZ BIG 'SIX TOURING CAR, 1923

t •tail; all new tires, etc.;
Thoroughly overhauled; reconditioned in every il
Terms can be arranged. You pay no brokerage.

CADILLAC 57 DOUBLE LETTER PHA

ETON

tires; $150 down, balance easy. You pay no
Mechanically right; Our
all new
price s are the hest. More to select from.

M.

STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX TOURING CA

$800.

brokerage.

R, 1924

Original finish; low mileage; loaded down with extras; 1925 license; bumpers,
months on balance. No brokerage.

etc.

$2o0 down, to

STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX SEDAN

That is A-1 mechanically. Finish •shines.,4e new. Five brand new cord
tires;
disc
used.
$1,400.
interior looks as though never heen
wheels; bumpers;
Will take 1925
small license.
car in trade; balance easy terms. No brokerage.

C

STUDEBAKER BIG SIX TOURING CAR, 1924

lny wear at all. $350 dosen; terms.
Driven less than 3,000 miles; car shows hard y a
We have many others to select from. Our terms are the hest. You pay no brokerage.

257_525a cis

_

111. 1 1. 0 4

as-asesze_: ,

STUDEBAKER BIG SIX
SEDAN, 1923
and cord tires. Always hall slip covers.

wheels

Original finish;
low $1,400;
mileage; one-third
six disc down; many months on balance. You pay no
Chauffeur
driven.
brokerage.

..........

STUDEBAKER BIG SIX COUPE, 1923

mec hanic a ll y. Prac-
s; A-1 All
mak es an d mode ls
Fourassenger;
original finish; loaded down with bro
extkraera ge.
-p
all new tires. $300 down, balance easy. No
tically
to select from.

or

E

STUDEBAKER LIGHT S+IX THREE-PASS. COUPE, 1924

IND

Iles been refinished; all new tires; bumper s, front and rear, etc. $250 down; give
the balance. You pay no broke; age.
many months Oiln

STUDEBAKER MAIN BRANCH

ies

..............
...............
,
magibm. )

ENS?

THS

f,

ierry

1940

0

'wa d

I Calvert

lir vowed

Brady at Woodward

Branch. Our stocks must be reduced to the lowest
possible point without delay—and in order to do this
we have made further drastic price reductions.

"America's Finest Furniture"

HE finest products of America's Leading Makers

included in this event. You will find on our
T floors are furniture
made by Karpen, Luce, Sligh, Wid-

dicomb, Grand Rapids Furniture Co. and others.

Savings Are as High as 50%

artist.
I remember Louis Graveure when
he first came over from England and
was featured in Andreas nipple's
production of "The i,ilac Domino"
under the name of Wilfred Doughitt.
The show failed and the baritone dis-
appeared. When the beard which he
now sports had reached its zenith, the
baritone came back to this country as
the Belgian Louis Graveure, and as I
such has won an enviable reputation
as lietter singer. There are few who
can compare with him in this difficult i
field. ills voice is not large nor espe-
cially powerful; it is a high baritone
trained to perfection; his breathing I
is a marvel, his phrasing exemplary I
and his diction beyond compare. Only
occasionally is there a suggestion of I
too much purely nasal resonance,
otherwise this artist is a constant de-
light in all that he presents. lie sang
a group of classic German songs, of
which Schubert's "Der Wanderer"
was as beautiful as it was convincing.
The remaining two groups were in
English, as were the encores. Of
Sylvia." coin-
these, a setting of "To
gemand I
poser unknown to me. was a
: would have established any singer's !
reptuation. All in all, Mr. Ctraveure
proved to be one of the finest artists
the season has brought here, and he'
might safely return next winter to I
give a program wholly his own.

IN many instances reductions are as high as 50%.

The original tickets remain on all furniture so that
you can see for yourself just how much you save.
Standard Plans Terms afford convenient payments
at prices that are the same as cash.

The Great Event of a Life Time!

xl EVER has "America's Finest Furniture" been of-

fered at such drastic reductions. This is indeed
the opportunity of a lifetime. Come! Investigate!
You will be convinced the place and time for you to
buy are HERE and NOW.

ison- Cohen Co

HIGH AT HASTINGS

The Denish awn Dancers gave one
of their inimitable performances at
Orchestra Hall last Saturday night
before a large and enthusiastic audi-
their
ence, and again 11enwngtrated
with the very
right to be ela ■ Sell
finest purveyors of artistic and in-
terpretative dancing that visit the
city. Their program of music visual-,

Open Evenings

Free Bus Service From Woodward and High

izatians and divertissements are orig.;
Mal, novel, beautifully staged and
carried out with highest
artistic im-
performances
ulse nd finish. The
of Ruth St. Denis and her partner,
Ted Shawn. are as delightful as they
are convincing, and the work of their
associates is constantly refreshing.
Theirs is very fine and progressive
rontribution to this phase of Ameri-
can art, and will always deserve and
win the support of the country's
finest intellects and most ardent mu-
sical patrons.
The performance was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Isobel Hurst, who has
added so many delightful entertain-
ments to the current season.

Baechanale from Cann-S.1 , ms'
ick, a, I. authorized to make a con- the
Easton, Metropolitan trioit w ii II Ossip Gabrilowitsch as "Samson and Delilah."
conductor of the Detroit Symphony
Prima Donna, Soloist
Orchestra for the season of 1925- ,
APPEALS FOR
April 2 and 3.
1925. Mr. Gabrilowitsch's engagersLUZZATTI
But two more pairs at symphony ment with the orchestra has, at his 1
NATIONAL MINORITIES

r sorence

concerts remaire-those which come
next week Thursday and Friday eve-
nings, April 2 and 3, and those which
come a fortnight later, Thursday and
Friday evenings, April II and '7. In
many resnects the program which Mr.
Gabrilowitsch has arranged for the
coming week is the most important
of the seas of In the first place it
brings one of the greatest singers. of
our generation, Florence Easton,
Metro-
prima donna aaprano of

_
request, for several years past run k
from year. to year. Mr. Murphy said
RONIE.•- (J. T. AL—An appeal to
that this action was nierely a routine I
tter which came up every spring the League of Nations that it take
m a
1 under its strict protection the na-
and the fact of the renewal of Mr.
Gabrilowitsch's contract for only a I tional niinorities whose rights were
Pea ce
single year carries no signithmtice ; guaranteed in the Versall
!Treaty and in the covenant of the
whatever.
°Detroit is very fortunate" said I league, was issued by Luigi Luzzatti,
Mr. Murphy. "in being able to retain ' the great Italian Jewish statesman,
the services of such a great condue- I former Prime Minister of Italy.
tar as Ossip Gabrilowitsch, a man who I "The League of Nations should an-
14 all its power against those gov-
the interests of the or -
Perhaps you have seen that hilari• I politan Opera Company. Madame - is so loyal to has
its interests so deeply ernments who do not comply with the
au. film-force, "Charley's Aunt," at Easton will sing twice. Iler first
chestra 811 , 1
a of num
Fi or- at
heart. We regard the fact that the treaties concerning the protection of
former
tM• Adams Theater. if nut, see it by lber will he the famous ari C
mi norities, " the
from Mo
Symphony Society brought Mr. Ca- ' national inis
a
mtr e s tates in his ppeal,
Iler second number will be brilow i•mh to Detroit as one of the ; pri
all means, and be assured that your
aria, "Ocean, Thou Mighty so, :. • • ' greatest contributions to our • mt•ntioning as an example the sitare
"Obi-
1 Con of the Jews in Poland, who
that you will enjoy a real, honest-to- Monster," " from Weber's opera
I iirti-; . ;1fe..
e
! .i. ! ually lo,.•ecuted.
laugh. Ant
goodness laugh.
-
-
rot."
. I n to the music which
There are two novelties on the pr•••
some attentia
Ostrowaka
and
Corner
Soloists
onductor
of
the
c
,
Paul
first is "Three Je wi •Ji .
E d ward
Adams Theater Orchestra. has ar- eram. . by Ernest Bloch,
oc the distin-
at Popular Concert Sun-
to PoeITIS."
ORCHESTRA HALL
ranged for the oce11,i , -n, a medley,
Swis s h compos er. The other
day, April 5.
be sure, but of the class that will ruts ltd
to be merely
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
, novelty, wh ic h appens
Too great favorites w Ill 3iollt ar as,
. is Tschai-
make you sit up and take notice. Mr.
;Paul has arranged the sre
co which a novelty here e in Detroit
Fantasy soloists at the twenty-second popular •
Sunday Aherne., March 29 at 1 30
, begins with Gershwin's "Rhapsody in kovsky's "Th kelseare's
Tempest," play
a
of the concert in Orchestra Hall Sunday,'
POPULAR CONCERT
Blue," the same which made Paul based on Sha
Fourth in B phony will be April 5, at 3:30 mThey are
VICTOR KOLAR. ConductIng
Whiteman famous, and then runs on same name. TM. sym fl at by Beet- Madame Nina Ostrowsku, the first,
TSCHAIKOVSKY
hartOst of the orchestra. and Joseph
, to include all the popular jazz num. the lovely
"NUTCRACKER" SUITE
Corner, one of the first violins.
Tickets 250 to $1 at Grinnell*. and
hers of the season. And in the end haven.
Ravel's
play
Orcheetra
HAIL Glen. 8290
Madame Ostrowaka will
'there is that (what Mr. Paul calls I
Symphony Society Re - Engages Introduction and Allegro for harp
"sea-sick" clarinet. which must 1 ,
Thurs.,
Apr.
2—at
11.30--Fr1. APE. S
and orchestra and Mr. Corner will
Ossip Gabrilowitsch As Di-
I heard to be appreciated, and which.
Symphony Concerts
play Wieniawski's Fantasy on airs
for 1925-26.
synchronized with the film, nevt r
.
OSSIP
GABRILOW/T3Cli,
Coodoctor
from Counod's "Faust." Other num-
es ene
fails to register. . r.
At a meeting of the hoard of 1-
So'rest
great credit for the arrangement
of rectors of the Detroit Symphony So- hers on the program will be Men-
EASTON
splendid
FLORENCE
"Fingal's
Cave:"
Overture,
e
Pens. Donna Sayre.
Ibis music, and then far the r. And ciety held at the Detroit Club Tues- delssohn'a
aid
Sketch - . Tkkets $1.00 to 52.50
manner in which he puts it ove
William Ippolitov-Ivanov's Caucasian
Orchestra Halt. CJeetelalo 11290.
Elegy and Musette from Si- ,
he has the right kind of orchestra to day, March 24. the president,
I helim, helps to count when , Murphy, and the chairman of the
is handed out at the end. executive committee, Jerome IL Rem- belius' Suite "King Christian II" and
which
p hpla use
the ap

.

lath Houses

- LEMEN

a very short time we will move our MAIN

N
STORE location to Washington Boulevard. Our
I I present
building will be maintained as an East Side

• • • gave an excellent account eel itself
sO and responded readily to a
mantis of the conductor. The organ
A WaS well handled by D'Avignon Mo-
e eel, a newcomer, but evidently experi-
ems,' in music of this type, whose
solo actioznpaniments stamped him as
: artist and master, identifying himself
any
i wholly with the music without
thought of self-exploitation.
fie
Of the five soloists present, the
; highest honors went easily to the

BUY A GOOD USED CAR AT
STUDEBAKER MAIN BRANCH
Brady at Woodward

. M. H. A.
4 TAXES

club
g
e intr. c
pres.

Phone Arlington 1000

9025 CARDONI AVENUE

—The 1,,
(Tecate , ' to
'red in the
rift.
tying •'•d.
arge Coady
ocal
ake the ••s•
cancer , :
requires a
animal an-
le examine-
Dialed who-

Of Our Main Store Location!

■

Milk For Passover

'genes' has
'or the in-
to net up
ries. tailor
and me.

)

REMOVAL

FUR JACQUETTES AND SCARFS

tthe-

.

We Will Soon Be In
Our New Home

rector