100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

January 15, 1926 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1926-01-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PAGE Two

flifilATIL011;Pitif dIROA

MUSIC

RUBY'S

qi1Zrun's garner

Mid-Winter Shoe
Sale
ni Discount on Our

,2 0

By Hermann Hoexter.

OBITUARY

CHARLES S. BRASCH

Charles Siegmund Brasch of 1711
Richton avenue died of heart failure
on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at the age of

larrY of our
dea ln r hlouvsbinagndaannddsfoadthne're,mlo
Ilarry Guid-
berg, who departed from this world
two years ago, Jan. 8, 1924, three

The most interesting events of the
past week in music were the first per-
formance of llauegger's orchestral
movement, "Pacific 231," under the
baton of Victor Kolar; the presenta-
the main entrance. On your right
tion of the New York String Quartet
you will find a boat of Isaac M. Wise,
a t Players' Theater under the aus-
the founder of the college, of sainted pices and with the assistance of
memory. Then turn to the left, and Madame Clara Clemens, and an all-
shaded in the gloom of the corridor, Chopin recital by the distinguished
with no lamp to light the placque, Paderewski, ex-premier of Poland.
you will dimly discern the bronze en-
The llonegger composition reached
graving of a noble head. It is the
Wayne county with a great deal of
work of Bezallel of Jerusalem.
fan-faring from the critics of the
Look well on that face. Let fancy
East. It would have been better to
carry you back over the story of a
have played it on a regular subscrip-
life well lived. And in the silence
tion night, before an audience more
perhaps you, too, will fancy that a
in sympathy with the manifold inno-
blessing falls from the holy lips upon vations of the moderns than the typi-
your head and you will leave his res- cal Sunday afternoon audience which,
ence with a strange and quiet iong- seemingly, might be called the Vol-

GOTTHARD DEUTSCH

By Victor E. Reichert.

(Continued From Last Week.)

Entire Stock of

71111111 111LIIIIII.Cw,

IN MEMORIAM

days in Shebat.

Just two Se

nut

ago.
go. father Mar a hen we

o trr d heb a7ta id. thle7 r theyivere
'
b'd,
brok• n when
we PAW that you were dead.

Sadly missed by His Loving
and Children.

In loving memory of our deal
Then one day Rabbi Deutsch
mother, Mary Zanders Barris, , .,1„
chanced upon an advertisement in a
parted this life so suddenly o:
German weekly paper. Dr. Isaac M.
ago today, on Jan. 17, 1925.
Wise, on the other side of the Atlan-
tic, was looking for a man to occupy
• tithe ie
Lin• cannot apealt how we
the chair of history and philosophy at
Beane cannot tell what to ea,.
Ilut CM only known how we love
the Hebrew Union College. At once
And mit. you eine° you were ca , .. •I
America, with all its unlimited possi-
bilities, fired the young rabbi's ardor.
liar Loving Son, Daultht, an
On a bleak day in November, 32 yearn ing.—Young Israel. steadian enthusiasts of music. Mr.
Grandchildren.
ago, there stood on the pier at Ho-
Kolar had thoroughly mastered the
boken a big man with a long beard,
mechanism of this unwieldly machine
THE
WANDERERS
In loving memory of William
dressed in shabby clothes. lie was
Discont:nued Lines Radical y Reduced. 1140 pairs of
and all hands in the orchestra did
Williams, who died four years ago
Dr. Gotthard Deutsch, the new pro-
their fortissimo best to make "Pa-
Pumas, Oxfords, Strap Slippers and Boots,
the third day in Shebat, Jan. 31.
By Helen Schubiner.
fessor of history of the Hebrew Union
cific
231"
breathe
and
move.
A
lot
8585 to $8.85. Values up to $18.50.
CHARLES S. BRASCH
A preeIoue one from um I. gone,
College.
of clever effects and lots of fine noise
A voice we loved I, 011.1
In the 30 years at the Hebrew The sun was shining a pale gold
failed to convince the audience last
A Mare invaeant In our heart ,
60
years.
He
was
buried
from
his
And
her
warm
rays
were
ice
cold.
Union College, Dr. Deutsch's fame as
Sunday that it was getting a "visual
Which never can be tilled.
a Jewish historian spread until he was It ceased her loud laughter and beam- impression and a physical sensation" late residence on Thursday, with in-
ing face,
terment in Beth Olem Cemetery. Mr.
known all over the world wherever
His Loving Wife and Childre
of a 300-ton engine driving into the
there were Jews. For years he Which warmed and enlightened whole night at the speed of 120 miles per Brasch had resided in Detroit for 39
human race.
years and was a retired furniture
In loving memory of our below
worked unceasingly, collecting stray
hour. Far from this: the greater the
dealer, having given up his business father, Samuel Mittenthal, who piss(
bits of Jewish history, correcting mis-
din the less the resemblance to any
It
faded
away
the
flowers
splendid
10 years ago. He is survived by his away eight years ago, on Jan. 1
takes and inaccuracies, piling up card
steel
giant
moving.
I
have
heard
look,
widow, Annie Olin Brasch, and five 1918, the fifth day in Shebat.
after card of information until he
Silenced the secrets of the murmuring stronger rhythm in Many a machine children, Mrs. Anna Ablitz, Solomon
had assembled more than 70,000 in-
ship, and more semblance to tone in
brook.
C., Philip, Henry and Pearl Branch. Ills feet the road of right have Athwart tr,
dex cards, carefully filed and ar-
It le not strange hie pathway led to liod.
The moon had a calm and unfriendly a saw-mill; and there is some jolly
ranged. This vast storehouse of in-
good movie music that sounds more
light,
1529 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
Takes Over Company.
formation was to form the basis of
His Loving Children.
like the real thing than this "specific"
And
the
whole
world
was
enfolded
in
Adjoining Hotel Statler.
his History of the Jews, his life work.
of Honegger's. Last Sundaysaudi-
Reinsurance of the business of the
dark night.
But meantime there were Jew.baiters
ence seemed keenly disappointed, and Old State Casualty Company by the
"Policy Is Service."
to silence, there were young students In the darkness a stranger turned his left the hall without so much as
Detroit Life Insurance Company is
"Our Policy Is Service" is tr!
to inspire, there were lectures to be
good word for the strenuous engi- announced this week by Homer Guck,
tired step
delivered. And so, article upon ar- To a house standing far in the back, neering of Victor Kolar. Probably assistant to the president of the De- motto of Abe Gurovitch, insuran
dealer,
whose offices are at 921 Di,
ticle rolled from his easy pen and Like a lonely star in the dark sky
it had listened in vain for the bell, the troit Life. Commissioner Leonard
poured into the editorial offices of the It illuminated the road and attracted whistle and the usual "good-byes" of T. Hands of the State Insurance De- Bank Building. Mr. Gurovitch giv
a
Deborah, the American Israelite, the
those bound for the Pacific Coast.
partment approved the move and au- personal attention to all claim.,
his eye.
protecti
American Hebrew and numerous oth-
The New York String Quartet thorized the release of the Old State handles the following
er magazines. Dr. Deutsch was the A slight knock at the iron gates
proved to be a very fine organization Casualty Company's securities to ef- lines: Life, accident, health, bus
true journalist-scholar and his amaz- Magically they flung wide open, 0, indeed, which gave superlative inter- fect the liquidation of its affairs. The Lary, automobile, plate glass, co
ing encyclopedias mind was a ready
pretations
to Haydn's Quartet in D Old State Casualty Company oper- pensation, fire, tornado, fur floate
pray!
armory to silence the enemies and A woman stood there descended from major and Dvorak's "American" in F ated on a specialized line, that of eye jewelry floaters, boiler insurance,
vilifiers of Israel.
major. It furthermore lent admir - insurance. Its president was Oscar forms of liability and fidelity bon
heavenly spheres
His whole life was fired with a love Clad in stars and stripes, read: Peace, able assistance to Mme. Clemens in F. Looker, for many years associated
for truth and justice. He was a rare
KOVNO.—(J. T. A.)—Dr. Na.
Resphigi's long-winded recitative, "II with the Michigan Mutual Life In-
happiness.
personality, the very breath of great-
Tramanto" (The Sunset), and Zil- surance Company. The Detroit Life man Shapiro has been appointed
ness. Ordinarily meek and humble, The stranger bowed low his gray head, cher's lovely group of "Marienlieder." Insurance Company has issued let- sistant professor in Sernitics at I
he would on occasion rise to moments Entered the house and found Light With Frank Bishop at the piano, ters to all of the policyholders of the University of Lithuania. Dr. Shap
of fierce rage when injustice was be-
Mme. Clemens sang a collection of Old State Casualty Company inform- is the second Jew to hold a prof
and Rest.
ing done and there was a wrong to He wondered.' "Did cease the monster classics in which she again demon- ing them that their policy contractss sorship at the Lithuanian univers1
right. On those occasions he seemed
in human bosom,
strated her remarkable memory, her are guaranteed by the Detroit Life, Dr. Nachman Schapiro is the son
as if he were Michael Angelo's Moses, Or will it be always fed with envy, subtle gifts of interpretation and a under the reinsurance program ap- the Chief Rabbi of Kovno. Ile i
Madame
J.
Cherniaysky
Jos.
Cherniaysky
Gershun Rubin
suddenly come to life.
wrath and man's assassin?"
most charming platform presence and proved by the insurance department. graduate of the University of Vier)
He had a passion for accuracy
manner.
which constantly expressed itself in Ile fell asleep--a peaceful slumber
Paderewski drew a record crowd
appending dates to every name he And he still wondered and wondered. Monday night at the Arcadia and I
mentioned. But it was not a mere Alas! he traveled in the Unknown without any flourishes gave a remark.
whim that made him insist on the ex-
Path,
able interpretation to a representa-
act date. It was his burning passion The Seeker of the Truth—never came tive group of Chopin's greatest music.
for truth.
back.
This included his one immortal so-
But he was also a lover of human-
nata wherein the pianist rose to his
ity. Everyone loved him and I be- Life's burning flame pricked a white greatest heights of the evening in the
lieve that he loved everyone except
heart,
(Directly Opposite Book-Cadillac Hotel)
sublime funeral march and in the
those who had wantonly injured him. Ile saw a vision the image of God.
whirlwind finale. Gabrilowitsch may
An Oriental Syncopated Symphony Band.
Ile was at home with all Jews, wheth- We shall remember devoted loving and play Chopin with greater poesy, de
tender,
er they were steeped in the spirit of
Pachman with greater glamour, and
Eastern Europe or refined by the gen- The old wanderer, our ill-fated brother. Rachmaninoff with greater subtlety,
teel contacts of western America.
but no one has Paderewski's power of
Madame Lara
His inexhaustible store of quaint Now the gates were slammed with a soul-searching analysis, and certainly
Cherniaysky
Joseph Winog-
deadly sound,
stories and anecdotes, his frank de-
no one can compare with this Polish
radoff, the great
will accompany
mocracy, his ready wit, his nobility It arose cries of despair, heavy tears, master in brilliant reconstruction and
opera singer,
0, they don't count!
of character—the adjectives pile up
at piano.
virtuoso delivery. The sensational
and Gershun
in an endless array and yet they fail The strangers are vanishing on the was wholly absent from this recital
Rubin, the well
crossing roads,
to characterize this unique personal-
which singularly failed to stir the
known artist
ity. He was one man in a generation. No shelter, no food, only staring at the majority, so that aplause was hardly
and imperson-
gates with hopes.
In October, 1921, I came to Cin-
commensurate with the magnificent
Don't tail to
ator, will ap-
cinnati to enter the Hebrew Union
achievements of the artist.
hear this great
pear at the con-
College, looking forward with joy to Let us lift the iron door with a power
giant,
of a
cert
musical treat.
the thought that I would now be un-
Symphony Announcements
der the wing of Dr. Deutsch, whom In the name of justice and humanity,

noble women and men.
Dancing Daily, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. to la.m.
I already knew and loved. But, along
— —
I
see
the
sun
in
her
glory
is
shading
with some 30 other new students, we
Again at the concert of the Detroit
Saturday Matinee Dancing 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
a stream of light,
Will Appear for One Night Only
were to be denied that gracious bless-
Symphony
Orchestra
Sunday
after-
ing. My diary, under date of Oct Upon the country where the flag of noon, Jan. 17, under the direction of
freedom is carried so high.
14, records the simple statement: "At
the associate director, Victor Kolar,
Helen Schubiner.
11:20 a. m. Gotthard Deutsch passed
"Fine Food Served Fine."
there will be two assisting artists,
away. A deep sense of the profound
George Liebling, pianist, and Ilya
ORCHESTRA HALL
loss hangs over the college."
Schkolnik, violinist. While the name
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
As he had lived, so he died, asking
of George Liebling, pianist, may not
GLENDALE 8290
WOODWARD AT PARSONS
for more light" and saying feebly in
The Music Study Club of Detroit be as well known to the public as that
Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. Tax Extra.
German, "I don't want to die, I have
of Hofmann or Paderewski, yet he is
held
its
monthly
study
meeting
at
work to do." His cremation was pre- Webster Hall on Friday, Jan. 15, at a celebrated artist with a large fol-
Tickets can be secured at Yiddish Playhouse, Cherry 2523, or at
ceded by beautiful prayers culled
lowing in Europe. He has the distinc-
2:30
p.
m.
Miss
Mary
Olive
Sleeper,
Orchestra Hall day of concert.
from Rabbinic sources which he had
instructor in theory and composition tion of, being the youngest pupil of
himself prepared before his death.
at Central High School, gave an in- the famous Listz and will play that
There was no eulogy.
structive talk on "Forms of Compo- composer's Hungarian Fantasy.
• • *
Ilya Schkolnik and his art need no
sition." Discussion followed.
When you visit the Hebrew Union
introduction. This is his second solo
College, walk up the wide steps that
appearance in Detroit this season, the
Stolen wood does not warm long.
lead from Clifton avenue. Go in at
first being on the occasion of the
third pair of symphony concerts in
November. Sunday afternoon he will
play Saint-Saens' Concerto, in B
minor. The orchestral numbers are
the Suppe's Boccaccio March, Ra-
Imeau-Mottl's Ballet Suite and two
numbers with the organ, the Largo of
Handel and the Pomp and Circum-
::
I stance March of Eiger.
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.
'
At the symphony concerts Thurs-
Greatest Health Resort in the World for Rheumatism, Nervous
day and Friday evenings, Conductor
dition.
Disorders, Blood Pressure, Tired and Run Down Co n
Gabrilowitsch has again arranged a
The most exclusive and finest Resort Hotel in America. Spa.•
varied program, embracing both
lobbies, beautiful billiard rooms, ballroom and dining rooms. Co,
6
classical and modern compositions
unexcelled. American and European plans. Write for boos'.
from Boch to Strauss. The program

Quality Footwear for
Men,Women and Children

10% Discount 20% Discount
on Hosiery I on All Buckles

Alfred:1Ru BY Inc

Latest Musical Sensation

First Appearance in Detroit

JOSEPH CHERNIAVSKY

and his

ORIENTAL CAFE

YIDDISH AMERICAN JAll BAND

CHARLES FITZ-GERALD

and His Famous
Dancing and Broadcasting Orchestra
of Nine Men.

NO COVER CHARGE

Sunday Evening, January 17, 1926

Chronicle Press for Fine Job Printing

FURNITURE

' •

.01 r.

`- 441:111.--

11, 11

,1

Ira.-i"
;tiK1
iro u.

?...").--.4.-•-•": •

-

Count Your Savings
in Dollars

(

..t.

OLYMPIA HOTEL AND BATH!

7 " N6-
74177

;,

3-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite in mo-
hair. Davenport, club chair and high-back
wing chair

$1 59 50

3-Piece Jacquard Suite. Outsides in plain ve-
lour. Lamp free with suite. Suites built to
order

$112 50

begins with a new composition en-
titled Ciaconna Gotica, by Cornelius
Dapper, a gifted Dutch conductor
and composer, who since 1910 has
been the assistant conductor of the
Amsterdam Concertebouw, of which
Willem Mengelberg is the conductor,
and to whom this composition is do fl-
eeted. Next comes the Bach violin
Concerto in E major, Rimsy-Korsa-
1ov's Symphonic Suite "Anise," Rich-
lard Strauss' Till Eulenspiegel's Merry
Pranks After the Old Fashioned Man-
ner "In Rondo Form" and Saint-
Saens' Introduction and Rondo Ca-
priccioso for Violin and Orchestra .
Jacques Thibaud, the foremost repre-
I sentative of the French School of
Violin playing, will be the soloist.
Thibaud'a artistry is well known in
Detroit. Although it is seven years
I since he has played with the orches-
tra, he has appeared in recital.



Y. M. H. A. NOTES



8-Piece American combination walnut Dining
Suite. 66-inch buffet, dining table and five $89.50
straight chairs and one host chair

TWO BIG STORES

1601 W. LAFAYETTE BLVD.

Cadillac 9387

4-Piece Bedroom Suite in combination walnut.
Dresser, Bed, vanity and chifforobe

$127.50

YOCKEY

BROTHERS 'F:'EGNFTI

4303 FOURTEENTH at BUCHANAN

Glendale 7817

Mr. Mendelson, the principal of the
Sunday School of the Temple Eman-
uel, was the main speaker at the smok-
er meeting of the Young Men's Ile-
brew Association held•ast Sunday of
ternoon. Ile spoke on "Modern Juda-
ism." Arrangements for athletic and
swimming classes were completed at
this meeting. Plans are being made
to hold a Y. M. H. A. dance in the near
future. The next meeting of the Y.
M. II. A. will be held Sunday after-
noon. Jan. 17, at 4:00 p. m., sharp at
the Y. W. H. A. building, 89 Rowena
street. Membership cards will be giv-
en to all members in goed standing
who have not yet received one. If you
are a member, come and get your card:
if you are not a member, it is your
duty, if you are a Jewish young man,
to come to the meeting and join.

I

Truth gives a short answer; lies
go round about.

MAX ELKIN, Manager

Operated

by ELKIN HOTEL AND BATH COMPANY

Elkin Hotel under same ownership.

Broadway Central Hotel

667-677 BROADWAY
NEW YORK

Accommodations for 1000 guests.
In the heart of the downtown business section.

EE
gg
ES

11

Connections to all parts of the city within a few
minutes from our door.
NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED.
High-class service at low rates.
Large Wedding, Banquet, and Convention Halls.

iiHMENHUMMOHNOMMEHOWN

in 0 li- 15 11 7 1R;16 OPAVVR 8

attars

,u

C • We

CH

31 39

itd

LUMBER CO.
GOOD LUtAicER-All. KINDS

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan