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

December 31, 1926 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1926-12-31

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

0

• 11111111111

■ .

DISH @RON ICLE

SAGE EIGHT

GREETINGS

Samuel Feldman

Real Estate

For 1:ighteen Years.

- • -

which is published twice a year, Will
be distributed at the party. Norton
Rosen is editor of the magazine.
Among the guests will be past mem-
bers of the club, all the leaders and
two representatives from each of the
15 clubs in the city.
The Ilerzls have been active in Zion-
ist work during the past year. To date
they have purchased three dunams of
land in Palestine, totaling $60, have
contributed to the Scout fund and have
participated in the annual flag and
flower days.

Strauss will be given a fine hearing
at the musical travelogue of the third
young people's concert on Saturday
morning. These two composers have
been chosen as representative of the
music of Salzburg and Vienna, which
is the subject of this concert. Edith
Rhetts, educational director of the or-
chestra, will give an illuminating talk
explaining the music played. Victor
By Hermann Hoexter.
Kolar will conduct the orchestra in
Mozart's Symphony in C, called the
Those who went down to Orchestra ters. She is undoubtedly an artist, "Jupiter" Symphony, and two Strauss
Hall last Sunday night to hear the but not a great one, and aside from waltzes, "Vienna Blood" and the fa-
Detroit Symphony Society's annual her inability to warm her audience mous "Blue Danube."
Christmas presentation of Ilandel's with her tones, she is powerless to
"The Messiah," were unanimous in attack these pianissimo and lend
their verdict that this performance them the glow that leads to volume YOUNG JUDAEANS WILL
under the direction of Victor Kolarland rapture. Hers is the near-per- CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Si.., finest of any which the fection of cold technique that can
organization has yet given nor wasnever
I
give a thrill. That is her one
A very interesting program of en-
there any question that the success of great handicap. She was well received tertainment has been aranged for the
the evening, musically and dramatical- and after her last number responded third anniversary of the llerzl Jude-
ly, was entirely due to the splendid with two encores, the last being the vans, which will be celebrated at Kirby
reading of the score by Mr. Kolar, and much abused "Last Rose of Summer," Center on Dec. 29. Max Weine, club
the responses which he secured from for which she provided her own ac- leader and supervisor of Young Ju-
the soloists, choir and orchestra alike. companiment.
daea of Detroit, and A. Harmen will
It was a pleasure ts watch him, and
he the principal speakers of the eve-
it was especially thrilling to note the
ning.
Halevy Choral Society.
Another feature of the evening will
unfailing verve of the superior chorus
which met every demand of the con- I
Announcement has been made that be the installation of the following of-
(t•tor with the sonic delicacy and the meeting place and time of meet- ficers: henry Bloom, president; Mor-
when required, power, which charac- ings of the Ilalevy Choral Society ton Rosen, vice-president; Morris Sol-
terized the playing of the orchestra. have been changed. Meetings are now ow•iche•k, secretary, and Elkan Bach-
Certainly no finer piece of massed held Sunday afternoons at 1 o'clock halter, treasurer.
The Herzlite, the club magazine
singing heard here in many seasons at the community center, 31 Mel-
has equalled the great "Hallelujah" bourne avenue. The society, which is
chorus, and there were ninny who ex- preparing for a concert to be given
pressed the wish that there might be at Orchestra Hall in the near future,
more frequent use of this splendid has several openings for vocalists,
body of singers. (I often wonder why especially sopranos and altos. All
this chorus is not drafted into service those interested are requested to at-
for the presentation of sonic great tend the next meeting. Julius Miller
operatic choruses, especially those of
is director.
W,agner, which would be to give great-

music and Drama

bv

Specializing in

I
I

Apartments
and Hotel
Properties

SAMUEL FELDMAN

Residence: Euclid 2792

Dooda Nut Shop

The World's Choicest Confections."

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

3427 Woodward at Peterboro.

Rare Fruits, Nuts and Candies Imported from abroad. Artistically

packed in fancy baskets and boxes.

We are distributors for. Battle Creek Sanitarium Health FoodS.

New Year Greetings.

Simon O'Shea

Tax Problems and Reports.

er pleasure t othe regular subscribers
Symphony Orchestra.
than sonic Of the selections which are
ften thrust upon these so-called sym-
For
the second time this season
phony programs.)
Of the four soloists who graced the the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will
give
a
program made up entirely of
stage, three won the immediate favor
of the audience; they were Miss Ruth requests from the audiences, when
Rodgers, soprano; new to the city; the tenth popular concert is given
who revealed a lovely, flexible voice of Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m., with
—ingratiating timbre, and ideally Victor Kolar conducting. The first
adapted to the Ilandelian idiom; Rich- request program was given at the
ard Crooks, one of the finest of con- opening concert of the season, when
temporary tenors, an artist through the favorite compositions of the Belle
and through, who scored heavily in all Isle audiences were given a rehear-
of his solos; Fred Patton, excellent ing.
Wagner appears twice on the pro-
baritone, who is a past master of all
manner of oratoric airs; and finally, gram, with his imposing overture,
The Mastersingers," and his majes-
Maybelle Addison, contralto. It would
hardly be fair to criticize her at this tic comment on human nature, the
CJ
time because it was evident that she overture to "Tannhause," which de-
was laboring under sonic physical picts man's eternal struggle between
handicap, and her voice lacks the the sensual and spiritual.
Two numbers that are popular as
power to make her the ideal alto for
• band music wherever it is played are
he other members of this qua
Sousa's stirring march "Scraper Fi-
C . F. Morse again sat at the organ.
delis," and Strauss' waltz, "Enjoy-
--
The other numbers
There is an excellent and entertain- ment of Life.
ng picture at the Madison this week, are familiar ones to Detroit Sunday
audience. They are: Ippolitov-Ivan-
eaturing Lon Chaney in one of the
most humorous roles he has ever es- ov's four Caucasian Sketches, with s
eyed. Not a little of the effect of the viola and English horn obligato; Bi-
zet's colorful and rhythmic Suite No.
isture is dot to the spirit it score
which Samuel Berranie, haler of the 2 from "Carmen;" Liadov's "Music
Madison Theater Orchestra, has ar- Box" and Rimsky-Korsakov's Bumble
anged, and which he leads in his Bee from "Tsar Sultan."

RANDOLPH 6188

417 FORD BLDG.

• ■ •••

AMERICAN ORT LAUNCHES
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

January has been chosen by the
executive committee of the American
Ort for its drive to enlist the mem-
bers throughout America. Many pre
liminary activities have been made in
the first month of 1927. The Aire
of the Ort, 31 Union Square, New
York, reports that the results ob-
tained so far are exceedingly encour-
aging and that the year 1927 will see
the Ort firmly established on a per-
manent basis, which it seeks in order
to maintain its reconstruction activi-
ties and institutions in Central and
Eastern Europe.
Appeals are being sent out urging
upon American Jews the necessity of
affiliation with the Ort.

-

At the thirteenth annual oratorical
contest of the Philomathic Debating
Club, which was held on Monday eve-
ning, Dec. 27, at the Shnarey Zedek
Synagogue, Hyman Golden won first
place and was awarded the Herman
August gold medal. Mr. Golden
spoke on "The Problem of Nationa l
Defense." Gilbert Goodman, who
spoke on "The Poverty of Our Civiliz-
ation," was chosen as second best
speaker and was awarded the Mau-
rice Morse silver medal. Sol Rosen-
man, who chose as his subject "Seeth-
ing Mankind," was given honorable
Keep a thing for seven years and
mention. The other contestants were
you will know what to do with it.
Ira Stone, Henry Thumin, Irvin

I

it

Holiday Greetings to Everbody

1360 Penobscot Bldg.

Office: Cherry 5278

GOLDEN WINS ANNUAL
PHILOMATHIC CONTEST

•-

Aaron. The judges were Honorable
Ormond Hunt, Honorable harry J.
Dingeman and Charles Rubiner.
In appreciation of services ren-
dered and loyalty during his stay in
the organization, Robert Bernstein,
a past speaker and honorary alumnus
of the club, was presented with a
gavel. Norman Rom delivered the
presentation speech.

ADDISON HOTEL

(Under New Management.)

)

sual masterful way. Add to this an
iverture which is a medley of all the
most popular song and dance hits of
192(1, and the solo work of Mr. Smith,
and you have ideal entertainment for
either matinee or evening. Don't miss
the Madison this week.

The music of Mozart and Johann

A HOME OF COMFORT AND
PLEASING ATMOSPHERE

•■ •

Centrally Located.

•••

Beautifully furnished family suites and single
rooms; ample closet space... Competent maid
service. Excellent cuisine. Special weekly and
monthly rates.

Single Rooms with Bath $2 and up.

ADDISON HOTEL

Woodward at Charlotte.

CADILLAC 6960

El

IL

tD

ju

1887—DETROIT'S FUR HEADQUARTERS FOR 40 YEARS-1927

The last concert of the present
year by the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra offered a program whose
greatest merit was its brevity; the
performance started quite promptly
at 8:30 and by 10 o'clock the audi-
ence was on its homeward way. And
that with varying emotions and com-
ments. The latter were directed
chiefly against the program, while
opinions were divided on the merits
of the evening's soloist. 51endels-:
sohn's quite familiar overture to "Al
Midsummer Night's Dream" and Ros- I
sini's musical prolog to "William
Tell" do not often grace symphonic
programs in each other's company, .
and certainly are ill-suited to offset
the many weaknesses of Tschaikov-
sky's seldom played second symphony,
even when this is cut—as it was on
relflifi ne ettalte ral lin1111n1111111111MMOIMAINIMMUDOU RMI NIIIIIs
this occasion—to make a sylnerdre
holiday. Mr. Gabrilowitsch, just re-

A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Chas. C. Carter

CARPENTRY and PAINTING

Fire Appraisals and Repairs

CADILLAC 1552

426 MADISON AVE.

Greetings of the Season.

Stenger's

AUTO BUMPER REPAIRING
All Makes.

Empire 5782

2449 E. Grand Boulevard at Dubois.

m rde :sstr ist rffin ttlit

We Always Have

Hard Coal

As well as a complete stock of the beat fuels for domestic
or steam trade.

THAT GOOD COAL

Baker Whilden Coal Co.

Whittier 8500.

Detroit Terminal R. R. East and Hern Ave., Near Harper.

turned from a visit to California's
sunnier shores, seemed ni excellent
form and mood and read the over-
tures and the symphony with much'.
gusto —though there were spots in
Mendelssohn's music where tempi
were dragged beyond need or reason..
The symphony, on the other hand,
even though it was new to the echoes ,
of Orchestra Hall. made an immedi-
ate impression to warrant its repeti-
tion at any time. It has its many
all-too.obvious weak spots, and there;
are ever so mnay themes and motives'
which bring vividly to mind the great-
er Tschaikovsky of the later sym-
phonies and overtures, the master
who is so faintly hinted at in this C-
minor creation. The conductor was!
nobly supported by the orchestra,, ,
which was graciously invited to arise
and share in the public's applause.
Luella Melius, coloratura soprano,
was heard last season at the Masonic
with our orchestra, and
so the opportunity to hear her again
in the more intimate Orchestra Hall
was a wslcome one. She chose for
her numbers the celebrated "Queen '
of the Night" aria from Mozart's
"The Magic Flute" which, by the way,
she sang in a lower key, and then the
"Qui la Voce" from Bellini's "I Puri-
tani." Mine. Melius, affecting to a,
certain degree the style and manner
of the great Jenny Lind, again dis-
closed a voice that has been trained
- to the n-th degree. Hers is a light,
flexible organ that lacks warmth and
mellowness. but which does have a
certain brilliancy in the higher regis-

l

The 40th and greatest

Sale of ANNIS FURS

Starts Monday, January 3rd.

Buy With Confidence

'Auditorium
I

A Happy New Year to all our Jewish Friends

Stanley & Slyvensky Bros.

CUT STONE

6485 Georgia

Whittier 3836

5- 1 i11111111111111111111 11 .11111111111111111 1 1111 1 1111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111 111111 1111111111111111111111111111

LNNIS FUR POST - EST. 1887

WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD

11111111111 11111111110



Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan