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PAGE FOUR

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Z tg I M r t
NOW PLAYING LINIITED ENGAGEMENTS

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-.----- -

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[AMERICAF S FOREMOST

HEADERSON

COLORED-DANCE ENSEMBLE

MUSIC

by the Chicago musician, Felix Bo- Southern Cabaret at Imperial
rowski. The soloist for the occasion
will be Pablo Cassels, the cellist.
will
be
A benefit performance
Headed by Roman Johns , f■
Puccini calls him "the greatest of th •
given by the Northwestern Branch
great" and to the musical public who star of many shows, including "Simi!'
of the Jewish Old Folks Home at the
Along,"
as announcer and toastmast•
have heard Cassels, they know that
Bonstelle Playhouse on Sunday eve-
Chaliapin at Arcadia Feb. 1. these are not exaggerations, and the Virginia Room at the Imperial II
ning, Feb. 21. Mrs. Samuel Singer,
tel,
Teterboro
street, open...! a
those who will hear him for the first
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Max Rich,
The advance sale for the appear- time at the next pair of symphony doors on Saturday night, Jan. Y,
are in charge of the arrangements.
the
presence
of
a
large gatherirc
The selling of the tickets is in charge once of Feodor Chaliapin at Arcadia concerts will not be disappointed. He eluding many well-known stag., la
of the following captains: Mrs. A. Auditorium alreade assures the fain- will play the Boccherini Concerto in pie. Will Walker, manager, al.,.
It flat major for Violoncello and Or-
Ferar, Mrs. B. Kahn, Mrs. H. Sohn-
former member of the "Shuttle A,,,,
chestra and a Bach suite for Violon-
sky, Mrs. 11. Fisher, Mrs. William
cast, sang several southern Intl st!.
cello
and Orchestra.
Schultz, Mrs. Joseph Modell, Mrs. II.
by request. Miss Westmoreland. I . ,
B. Ash, Mrs. II, Schulman, Mrs. Ni-
merly of 7-11, entertained with a ,
man Greenberg, Mrs. M. P. Fisher
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
her of songs. Miss Westmarelat .11.;
and Miss Mollie Slutsky, who re pre
. an unusual baritone soprano
seats the Young People's Society of
Roberts of New York, winner
M embers
•
the home. Tickets are now on sale.
and guests of the Music championships and prizes, danaca
Study Club of Detroit cooped a pro- charleston in fast time and sh,n
grain
of
unusual
merit
at
its
last
tion-picture
time.
Zoopers
PLAN THEATER BENEFIT
meeting, held Friday, dam 29 , at ami Band played for dancing
01I ,
Webster hall. Miss Mary Olive the entertainment.
A theater benefit will be held at
eSlenelp),%ri, tioinn startuect(o.rritraitli I tI tigeho r S y h and
Mr. Walker, the manager, has
the Yiddish Playhouse on Wednes-
ported several Southern chef,
day evening, Feb. 3, for Hashachar
I
gate a talk on "Forms of Composi- giving the public a One Southern , at
Camp, Order Sons of Zion, and the
tion." Current events were read by
ret wth colored band, entertaime,
Ladies Auxiliary. The play will be
Mrs. Ilenry Cohl. Mrs. Philip Ro- waiters and chefs. Dinner is s,
lI rrrr "Lost Youth." Those in charge are
senthal, violinist, accompanied by daily frtru fi to 8:30 o'clock and
I ll Mrs. Max Weksler, chairman; Mes-
Mrs. Sol I. Kessler, and Mrs..1. Meyer Sundays tram 1 to 8:30.
dames II. Milkowsky, Ida Silver, C.
erns, accompanied by Mrs. Law-
Newman, E. Wiener, Wolf Cohn and
rence Titlebaum, presented the mu-
Nathan Lieberman and A. N. Cohen
RADIO ANNOUNCEMENT
sisal program. The social hour at
and 11. B. Brown. The proceeds will
which tea was served was in the
go for the Jewish National Fund.
hands of Mrs. Charles Alpern and
Dr. Isadore Goodman, rah!,
Mrs. Abraham Cooper.
gregation Beth El, Indianap , I;
Builds Up Large Agency.
will broadcast from Statital \'
"Big Parade" Excites Interest. on Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 7:39 p. ,
tral time. The topic: "Patti , a,
William Horde., general agent in
Detroit for the Security life Insur-
The engagement of "The Big Pa
ance Company of America, has built
rade," King Vidor's picturization of
up a $6,00,000 agency within the
FEODOR LHALIAPIN
Laurence Stallings' stirring world
ORCHESTRA HALL
short period of four years. Mr.
story,
now being shown at Shubert-
Hordes came to America in 1914 and ous Russian of a large audience when
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Detroit, is being widely discussed.
was graduated from the Pratt Insti- he appears Monday evening. The sale
The theme deals with a phase of the
tute of New York. lie conic to De- of seats continues at Grinnell's Music
World war, but that mighty theme is
troit and worked at the Furd Motor House. Max Rabinowitsch, a pianist (handled for the first time not politi-
Company, attending night school at already well known to Detroit audi- I rally nor as a melodramatic spectacle,
At 3:30
the same time. Since his entrance ences, will assist the basso in his pro- but the intimate drama of the indi-
VICTOR KOLAR, Conduit.,
into the insurance field he has won gram. Following is the order of the viduals who struggled, fought, loved
Piano Soloist
several prizes offered by the corn- program:
and suffered.
HUDDIE JOHNSON
pany. A number of progressive men
John
Gilbert,
the
star;
Karl
Dane
rickets zsc to SI at Grinnell'. 802
Cyril Scott
are working with Mr. Hordes in the ts.
Orch
Hall, Phone Glen. 8290
Cyril Scutt sand Toni O'Brien appear as the three
h. souvenir de Vienne
Detroit agency.
Cyril Scott American buddies, while the farm-
c. 1.ntuttland
Cyril Scutt
d. Neoru Dance
'('hors, and Fri. Eye, Feb. 4•",
; house girl, Melisande, is enacted by
( hall. pin
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor
liorodin Renee Adoree, herself a Frenchwoman.
a. In the Convont
Itachrnaninotti In filming the story, Mr. Vidor en-
b. Prelude, C. Sharp Minor
Cello Soloist
Italakriedd
c. The Lark
Scriabin jnYnd not only the counsel of Stallings
d. Etude Pathetique
(himself a veteran of the great
Chaliapin
CASALS
events), but also had the ample re-
At each of Mr. Chaliapin's appear. sources of the big Metro-Goldwyn-
Schumann, Ov, "Manfred"
ances he will sing approximately 12 Mayer concern, which is presenting I
Mozart, Symphony D Major
songs and encores, thus assuring a ,the picture.
Tickets $1 to $2.50 at Grinners and
liberal evening of music by the great
Orchestra Hall.
Glen. 8290
operatic and concert star.
Today must borrow nothing of to-
I morrow.

matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. sentation was made by the Provine-
The cast of "Desire Under the Elms" town Players of the Greenwich Vil-
is headed by Mary Morris, the talent- loge Theater, New York, where "De-
ed O'Neill protege, who plays Abble sire Under the Elms" was first pro-
"Desire tinder the Elms," Eugene Putman, the beautiful new wife duced.
O'Neill's great drama of a lonely New brought to the farm; Robert Harri-
England farm, where all
the basic son, who enacts Ephraim ('abut, the
passions of humanity are unleashed, stern old farmer, and Charles Ellis as
Ile who is born to misfortune stum-
will
return
to
the
Garrick
Theater
Detroit Sunday, Jan. 31, for an en- in Eban Cabot, the young lover whose bles as he goes and though he falls
gagement of one week, with two passion leads to a tragedy. The pre- on his back will fracture his nose.

O'Neill's Play Returns.

BENEFIT

PERFORMANCE

Sunday Afternoon

AYSTON

I g l a
r 9
NI%fltitiltnnnptit"IIS

• DETROIT'S SMAPTSRT RAU-ROOM

.f1P0-5-1

1- -111 ErePAMFMTEAM15

Newitecords
and

•
ew n ce

Graham Brothers Truck sales for
1925 were the largest in theirhistory.
The previous record breaking year
was surpassed by 123 per cent.
Such healthy increases in demand
require proportionate increases in
production.
Graham Brothers four factories
are now equipped for larger output
than ever before.
They are therefore able to give
truck buyers the benefit of still
further savings —
Savings that are now passed along
in the form of another substantial
price reduction—the third such
reduction in eight months!

•

NEW PRICES

1 Ton Chassis - - $ 975
1Y2 Ton Chassis - 1245
MBM Low Chassis 1295

Delivered prices—no handling charges.

THOMAS J. DOYLE

INCOP•OPATIED

WOODWARD AT MARTIN PLACE
JEFFERSON AT [NENE
GLENDALE 7117
EDGEWOOD 4460
Hergenrceder, Inc., 14615 E. Jefferson.-Hick. 7600
Highland Park Motor Co.. 16123 Wocdword.Arl. 3730
Hem. 4297
Hiles
Auto
Service, 12217 Twelfth
Metrics Motor Sales es Service, 4426 Cherie...Mel. 6e47
Gar. 7100
Midwest Motor Co., 9111 Grand River
Norwcodward Motor Co., 9115 Woodward_Emp 6980
Laf. 1601
Dix-Western
Motor
Co.,
3950
Dix
Bucknell•Knowlson Co., 2445 Michigan_ ...Glen. 9888
Lin. 1172
Gratiot Motor Co., 8226 Gratiot
Northeast Motor Co., 8564 Joe Campau...Emp. 4083
North Central Motor Co.. 8517 Linwood . _Euclid 1880

GRAHAM BROTHERS
TRUCKS

SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS
DEALERS EVERYWHERE

Rhea Silberta at Capitol.

BROADWAY STRAND

Among the select and therefore lim-
ited number of creative musicians
which the sophisticated New York con-

BROADWAY at GRATIOT

RHEA SILBERTA

cent patrons hail with unbridled en-
thusiasm each new home season, the
name of Rhea Silberta stands supreme.
This genuinely gifted and highly tal-
ented Jewess whose training has been
wholly Amercan, has risen to the fore-
front of the ranks of composer-pianists
by virtue of her originality, the sane-
ness of her art, and the sincerity of
her musical message She is in con-
stant demand as coach and accompan-
ist by the finest artists of the operatic
and concert stage, her songs are on the
programs of the most successful solo-
ists, and the greatest singers welcome
her as assisting artist, because as solo
pianist too, Miss Silberta has won an
enviable reputation.
The musical world is familiar with
her "Yom Kippur: a Cry of Atone-
ment," one of the finest songs in the
literature of sacred music; and it is
just becoming acquainted with "Be-
loved," a love song of the highest and
most impassioned type. A score of sec-
ular songs of the first water testify to
the great imaginative gifts of Miss
Silberta. and when she appears as so-
loist with the Capital Symphony Or
chestra this Sunday, playing for the
first time in this city, Arensky's love-
ly concerto under the direction of
Eduard Werner, Detroiter. will have
an opportunity to gauge first hand the
remarkable pianistic talent of Rhea
Silberta.

COMING SATURDAY, FEB. 6th

RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT in

"HIS PEOPLE"

The Abie's Irish Rose of the Screen.

CAPITOL SYMPHONY

SUNDAY NOON CONCERT

Symphony Announcements.

At the concert next Sunday after-
noon, Jan. 31, in Orchestra Hall at
3:30, the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, under the direction of Victor Ko-
lar, will perform the gifted American
composer Schelling's Suite Phantaa-
tique for Piano and Orchestra, with
Miss Huddle Johnson as the soloist.
Miss Johnson is a promising young
American artist, a graduate of an
American college, the Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music, and has studied
with Carl Friedberg, who recently
appeared on the symphony course.
Mr. Kolar has selected for the princi-
pal orchestral number the symphonic
poem "The Fountains of Rome," by
Ottorino Respighi. This is the first
time at its performance in Detroit
when it will have the assistance of
the organ. D'Avignon Morel will pre-
side at this instrument and Miss Mar-'
garet Mannebach at the piano. The
program opens with the Prelude to
Act III of "Lohengrin" and the other
numbers on the program are Thomas'
Overture to the opera "Mignon,"
Svendsen's Solitude on the Mountain
(Melody by Ole Bull), Jaernefelt's
Praeludium and the tuneful Intro-
duction to Act III from "The Jewels
of the Madonna."

Thursday and Friday, Feb. 4-5, at
the tenth pair of symphony concerts,
Conductor Gabrilowitsch will play
the seldom heard overture to Byron's
"Manfred," by the composer Schu-
mann, this being its first performance
at the concerts of the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra. The symphony will
be Mozart's D Major, one of his com-
paratively speaking, little known sym-
phonies, sometimes referred to as the
"Haffner." The new piece, or th•
novelty, is the tone poem "Youth"

EDUARD WERNER, Conductor

TOMORROW!

(12:30 Noon—Sharp!)

The Eminent Jewish Pianist-Composer

RHEA SILBERTA

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.

5
5
5

the Yiddish Plavhousl

Phone Cherry 2523
Street
A. LITTMAN and M. FISHSON, Managers.

2814 Hastings

Saturday and Sunday, Jae. 30 and 31, Matinee and Evening

"THE ONLY WITNESS"

hiesulay

By Z. Libin.
Evening, Feb. 1, 1926. Ladies Free. --

"THE

I

5

5
5

LOST BIRDS"

Tuesday Eve•ing, Feb. 2, at 8:30.

Benoit for Ladies Auxiliary of the Federaties of Ukrainian JS'

"THE WOMAN NEXT DOOR"_

Wednesday Ereei•g,

Feb. 3, 1926.

lieneAt Porfeete•ne. fn. the Hedesteh.

"LOST YOUTH"

Thursday Evening, Feb. 4, 1928.—
Watch Pouter. for Announcement of • Gnat Literary 1 .67•

itwom. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■ 100

