littliEntortpftstilismows
MARCH 5, 1!
MU S IC
Siegfried Ochs' Numerous Variations BIGOTRY AND GROUP
tion of the child to eradicate preju- MANDATE OVER SYRIA
WILLIAM FOX
on a German folk-song in the manner
dice.
WANTED BY ITALIANS OF NEW YORK
of seven different composers, Bach,
Among the Jews who were spon-
HATRED SCORED AT
Retail deliveries of 4,416 passenger
Haydn, Mozart, Johann Strauss,
sors of the dinner were: Dr. Cyrus
GOOD WILL BANQUET Adler, Herman Bernstein, Miss Rose
cars and trucks by Dodge Brothers
FOR OVERSEAS
Verdi, Gounod and Wagner.
ROME.—(J. T. A.)—An extraor-
dealers in the United States during
Brenner, Rabbi Max Drob, Edward
The thirteenth pair of symphony
dinary session of the permanent man-
at Detroit, establish another record
By Hermann Hoeater.
A. Filene, Dr. Lee K. Frankel, Mrs.
concerts Thursday and Friday eve-
'Continued from page one.
dates commission of the League of
shown by official figures just released
(Contnued from page 1.)
Sallie Kubie Glaubner, Rabbi Herbert
nings, March 11-12, Ossip Gabrilo-
Nations was opened here.
the week ending Feb. 13, 1926, as
Joseph Frankel, leaders in the
witsch conducting, and Margaret age of good will between Jews and S. Goldstein, Rabbi Israel Goldstein,
Those who were so fortunate as to
A detailed memorandum concern- garment industry; Albert Gold
surpassing all previous February
Mrs. C. I. Hoffman, Rabbi Isaac H.
Matzenauer soloist, will be devoted to
weeks in the history of the company. have heard the concert by the Phila- excerpts from the music dramas of Christians, between men of all re- Landman, Adolph Lewisohn, Judge ing the situation in Syria was sub- commissioner of plants and con
The gain over the corresponding delphia Orchestra at the Masonic Richard Wagner. Madame Maize- ligions, will have arrived and we may Julian Mack, Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, mitted to the commission by the tion for the Bronx; Ralph J
week last year is 1,143 cars. Deliv- auditorium last Saturday night have nauer will sing lsolde's Narratives look for the Kingdom of God upon RabbiDuvid de Sola Pool, Mrs. Es- French colonial office. A petition of president of the Brooklyn Cha
eries during the first seven weeks of much cause for self-congratulation, from "Tristan and Isolde" and Brunn- Earth," Dr. Adler continued.
telle 111. Sternberger, Oscar S. Straus, the Syrio-Palestine committee was of Commerce; Maurice Wert
Dr. Cadman began by declaring Ludwig Vogelstein, chairman of the also submitted to the commission.
this year have shown an increase of because no such music-making has hilde's Immolation from "Gotterdam-
one of the founders and prime
been
witnessed
in
this
city
since
that
group
strife
is
the
rock
upon
17,625, or 54 per cent over the corre-
executive board of the Union of Am-
The petition of the c- 'o-Palestine tors in the success of the Th
Brunno Walther conducted the Detroit merung." The orchestral numbers which every civilization hits split. lie erican Ilebrew Congregations, Miss committee states the views of the Guild movement; Motty Eitigen
sponding weeks of last year.
•
are Siegfried's Idyl, Siegfried's Rhine
Signed, unfilled orders for future Symphony here a couple of seasons Journey from "Gotterdammerung," charged that the man who cherishes Lillian Wald, Felix M. Warburg, and Palestine Arabs and the Egyptians, of one of the world's largest fi
delivery held by Dodge Brothers deal- ago. For strength and delicacy, for Entrance of the Gods into Walhalla hate is a part of "the great conspir- Rabbi Stephen S. Wise.
demanding that France abandon its tablishments and a leader
warmth
and
brilliancy,
for
sheer
tonal
acy that draws us into universal
ers have increased from 6,320 at the
The Jewish weathers of the dinner mandate over Syria. M. Decaiv rep- charity chest of the fur induo
from "Das Rheingold," Prelude to
first of the year to 14,244 on Feb. 13, power and finesse, this great orches- Act Ill "The Mastersingers" and For- struggle about every 20 years and committee were: Rabbi Max Drob, resents France on the commission. New York, which has estaio,l
tra of 110 men under the masterly di-
that makes the white man the most Mrs. Sallie Kubie Glauber, Rabbi Is- Dr. Victor Jacobson is political rep- new precedent in organised eol
a gain of 125 per cent.
rection of blonde, graceful, elegant est Murmurs from "Siegfried."
dangerous being on all the earth. As rael Goldstein, Rabbi Leo Jung, Rab- resentative of the Zionist executive. industry.
These retail delivery figures show
At the concert Sunday afternoon,
and yet dramatic Leopold Stokowski,
clearly the quickness with which the are unsurpassed. Each chair of this March 14, Mr. Kolar will present a affairs now stand we too often meet bi Jacob B. Pollak, Ludwig Vogel-
The extraordinary session of the
automobile buying public recognized organization might easily win a sep- novelty in the "Carnival of the Ani- to emphasize our differences and min- stein, and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
Permanent Mandates Commission of
"Dancing Mothers."
Rev. John W. )(erring is secretary the League of Nations was arranged
the exceptional values now offered by arate paragraph in a review of this mals," by Saint-Saens. The work is imizes our agreements," continued
Dr. Cadman. "Destruction lies that of the committee on Good Will Be- to be held at the special request of
Dodge Brothers, Inc., and Graham nature, and there would be many ob-
a charming fantasia containing ex- way. Our mission is rather to em- tween Jews and Christians of the
Following its unqualified tri
Brothers. Greatly reduced prices vious comparisons with the chairs of
quisite music rather jocose and hu- phasize our agreements and respect Federal Council of the Churches of Premier Mussolini, the correspondent of an all-season run in New Yor
have been made possible by the com- the Detroit orchestra. After hearing
of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency the past three months in Ch
morous. The other numbers are: J. our differences and labor for the de- Christ in America.
here learns from authoritative "Dancing Mother." has trand
pletion of a $10,000,000 plant expan- the Philadelphians play the magnifi- Strauss' Overture to "The Bat," Bi-
velopment of a common mind. In the
sion program. Production now is in cent "Passacaglia," by Bach, in a
sotirces. In well-informed political activities to the Garrick Theate
zet's Suite No. 2 from "Carmen," war we had it.
excess of 1,500 cars a day, and it manner that by the greatest stretch
circles,
it was stated that Italy is troit, for a brief engagement I
Equitable
Life
Statement.
Enesco's Second Roumanian Rhap-
Must Find Common Peace Ground.
greatly interested in the future of ning Sunday night, March
• seems absolutely certain that before of the imagination could in no way sody in D major and his First Rou-
7.
warm weather Dodge Brothers, Inc., be surpassed, one can only wonder
Syria,
in
connection with the opposi- Young has another opportuid
"If
it
was
possible
to
find
a
common
manian Rhapsody No. 1 in A major,
The sixty-ninth annual statement of
will be under the necessity of making what the local orchestra could do with
and Korngold's two numbers from mind in the business of murdering, the Equitable Life Assurance Society tion to the French mandate. In the prove herself one of the must
still further increases.
then surely it is posible to find a of the United States shows gains in event that France wishes to give up comediennes appearing in New
this work of profoundest and most the music to "The Snowman."
common mind in the business of all important items. The assets on her mandate, Italy is inclined to ac- productions. John Halliday po
inspired genius, were they to be given
On Saturday morning, March 20,
Truth gives 9 short answer; lies go an opportunity to play it under a the last of the series of five young peace. If it was possible for Locar- Dec. 31 last totaled $792,405,000, an cept the responsibility for Syria on the doubly vamped youth. 0
seems
to
no to declare the reign of peace over increase of $60,793,000 over 1924, the same conditions as France.
leader
like
Stokowski,
who
town mail requests will reside,
round about.
people's concerts will be given with
Central Europe, than it is more than
give his men every opportunity for mr.
Rumors current here, although cial attention if the request i; a
Kola r conducting the orchestra possible for America to rally around which is the largest gain ever made
self-expression
and
who
directs
his
by the company. The outstanding they remained unconfirmed, add that ponied by check or money order
Protect Your Walls and Curtains
and Miss Rhetts lecturing on the sub-
pliable ensemble rather than forces
the Fatherhood of God and the broth- insurance passed the four billion important members of the Council of payable to the Garrick Theate
with
them to obey his own inflexible ideas Ject of "Representative Americans." erhood of man and declare peace and mark a few months ago and now to- the League of Nations are favorably stomped and self-addressed env
On Tuesday evening, March 30, the good will to all in our land.
UNITAS
and will. No one who was present is
inclined toward an Italian mandate
tals nearly $1,400,000,000.
likely to forget the beauty of the per- Bach Passion Music according to St.
"What shall be the central princi
During the year the company paid over Syria.
Services unrequired go unr,
RADIATOR SHIELDS I formance
of this work of incompara- Matthew will be given for the first pie in this common mind of peace?
nearly $100,000,000 to its policy hold-
Glendale 6359 ble grandeur and the modest part time in Detroit. It will be a gala oc- Is it not that sublime gift from the ers and beneficiaries. A little over
which Stokowski played in its inter- casion and an event, combining the genius of Israel that has made Cath- $33,000,000 was set aside for payment mo k
Li ,
Ku, moki onawgio kimal g
Steel
forces of the Detroit Symphony Or-
olic and Protestant alike her debtor: on annual dividend policies alone dur-
Bake-Enameled. pretation. The playing of this "Pas-
ganglia" was the finest exhibition of chestra, the Detroit Symphony Choir, 'The Lord, Thy God, is one?' We ing 1926.
Neat in appear- virtuosity this city has witnessed in Orpheus Club, Christ Church Boys'
must trust and believe in the diversi-
A further improvement in the com-
ance and low in many
Choir and distinguished soloists, with
many seasons, and will remain inn
fied races that make up our land."
pany's mortality experience is indi-
price.
in the minds and hearts of those Ossip Gabriowitsch as conductor.
"We will never have good will in cated by the decrease from 51.08 per
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
who heard it.
world unless we begin with our cent in 1924 to 52.14 per cent in 1925
7739 Jour It. Street
Telephone Empire 2114
UNITAS PRODUCTS, Inc. Altogether marvelous was the in- The uglier the face, the more it the
children," said Mrs. Alexander Ko- in the ratio of actual to expected
(New Address)
terpretation which Stokowski gave to chides the looking-glass.
hut. She made a plea for the educa losses.
79 MARTIN PLACE
Strawinsky's colorful "Firebird," and
Half Block from Woodward Ave.
one must not foget to mention the
sensational performance of the wood-
winds. Their contribution stood out
as a fascinating and beautiful pattern
in a glowing woof of sound. Only the
brass did not quite reach the stand-
ard of the other chairs, and one felt
It opens damper. only an
p eso'
quite safe in wagering that they had
amount equal to the draft rsaxi
itetually required.
no such first French horn as the De-
No oyerheattne of r oom s—
troiters have in Stagliano.
no waste of heat up the
i mney—no forced nre-
Transcriptions of Debussy's "La
no clinkers—no waste of
Cathedrale Engloutie," and of Albe
Fret.
niz's "Fete-Dieu a Seville" seemed to
EARNS ITS COST IN
FUEL SAVED.
reveal other technical and tonal per-
fections of the Philadelphians, who
first displayed their virtuosity in a
remarkable accompaniment which
244 W. Warren Ave.
Stokowski provided for Lester Dona-
Glendale 0262
hue's performance of Rachmaninoff's
Concerto No. 2, in C minor. This
youthful artist hen a fluent and accu-
rate technic, but he barely sensed the
spiritual and poetic depths of this
melodious opus. Without the direc-
Don't suffer—get quick relief.
tor's
invaluable assistance, the young
Effective and inexpensive.
pianist would hardly have earned the
It costa nothing to come down and
applause which greeted him at the
find out.
close of the concerto.
The audience filled every seat in
THE WAYNE BATHS
the house, and spent salvos of ap-
Second and Front Ste.
plause on the conductor, the orches-
Sulphur, Mineral, Turkish, Tonic,
tra and the wonderful music with
Swedish, Electric Bathe.
which they ravished the ears of De-
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Another Record Broken.
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LEWIS BROTHERS
Mine. Sigrid Onegin, German con-
tralto, brought the present season of
the Philharmonic-Central concert
course to a close last Monday night
with a recital at Arcadia Auditorium.
Two years ago she made her Detroit
debut with the local symphony orches-
tra, and then impressed with the great
volume of her powerful organ and the
authority with which she delivered
her dramatic arias. It was but natu-
ral that she should return some time
to reveal her art to the more exacting
demands of lieder recital. The writer
must confess that the singer did not
quite come up to expectations or meet
the fine standard she net for herself
when soloist with the orchestra. It is
quite possible that Mme Onegin is
another example of that type of artist
who is out of her element when de -
prived of the substantial and invigor-
ating support of a symphony orches-
tra. Her voice last Monday night
sounded flat and hollow, there was
title of the velvety texture and the
brilliancy that enthralled her audi-
ence two years ago, and her diction
left much to be desired. One natu-
rally expects a great deal from an
artist of Mine. Onegin's caliber. She
is an able interpreter, but she de-
pends entirely too much on her voice
to secure effects which could better he
gained to her own and her audi-
ence's advantage by a discreeter use
of head and heart. Very fine accom-
paniments were provided by Franz
Dorfmueller, especially in the Loewe
and Strauss numbers and in Schu-
bert's "Erlking," which Mme. Onegin
gave as an encore after the second
group.
At Orchestra Hall, on Tuesday eve-
ning, Bendetson Netzorg, Detroit's
representative pianist and piano peda-
gog, gave a recital in which he again
demonstrated his fine ability, vital-
izing technic, and his poetic powers
of interpretation. His program
ranged from Bach through Mozart
and Beethoven to a representative
Chopin group, which was encored
with an infrequent opus of the same
master. Then there followed a group
of modern compositions, including
selections from Debussy, Moszkowski,
Liszt, Stcherbatcheff and finally a
fleet trifle by Poldini. Mr. Netzorg's
audience was responsive and demon-
strative and thoroughly enjoyed the
program provided by their favorite
local artist.
Symphony Orchestra.
Patrons who attend the concert
next Sunday afternoon, March 7, by
the Detroit Rymphony Orchestra will
do as solely for the purpose of hear-
ing the orchestra, as Mr. Kolar has
eliminated a soloist for the occasion.
The principal number and that which
opens the progra mwil Ibe Dvorak's
popular Symphony No. 5, "From the
New World." This symphony, com-
posed as it was by Dvorak, while he
was a resident in America, and based,
as many believe it is, upon American
Negro melodies, has gained a wide
popularity among music lovers and is
always welcome on • symphony pro-
gram.
The next number will be Part II
of Suite Primeval, by the American
somooser, Charles Sanford Skilton.
Skilton was born in Northampton,
Mass.; was • Yale graduate, • Fellow
rf the American Guild of Organists
Ind for many years professor of mu-
de at the University of Kansas.
The third and last number will be
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