America Pinsk PerlaSeal Carter

CLIPTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

leate

•MUSIC AND 111SICIANS.

14141

By Hermann Hoexter.

It

0

Dr. H. J.
Goodman

Dentist

Announces that he

has disposed of his

is devoting his en-

tire time to his Dex-

ter office,

11608 DEXTER

BOULEVARD

Phone Arlington 3231.

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unveil.
To our audiences—fed almost con-
tinually on the usual menus of old
standard never-go-wrongs of Beet-
hoven, Tschaikowsky, llrahms and
Mendelssohn—this concert of all-
Italian music pruned almost undi-
gestible to the point of losing not
only interest but the respectful and
just applause after each number fea-
tured by Mr. Casella. It was much
too one-sided, this program, and al-
together too heavy. The-re was an
overdose of novelty that grew tire-
some, to which must be added the not
always precise or finished perform-
ance of the orchestra. It must have
been a difficult problem for the men,
and if any excuse may be offered for
them, it must be that they do not
play enough of this type of new and
technically difficult music. Wider ac-
quaintance with music of this caliber
would certainly bring greater flexi-
bility and freedom to all concerned,
and there is no telling what the men
could do if conditions were improved
in this respect.
The most delightful number on Mr.
Casella's program was the Vivaldi
Concerto in A minor; the most inter-
esting, the orchestral suite from the
ballet "La Giara;" the most poetic
and finished, the Respig,hi symphonic
poem, "Fontane di Roma," Casella's
can ''I'artilla" for piano and orches-
tra — conducted by Mr. Kolar —
proved only fairly interesting, spots
here and there showing fleeting melo-
dies in a sea of boisterous disson-
ances. Finally the minimum of mu-
sical invention and logical develop-
ment was reached in the Rieti con-
certo, where dissonances predomi-
nated and where a feeble attempt was
Made Id caricature the music of some
of the world's greatest composers.
Perhaps some of this music would
grow in interest and intelligibility
with repetition—but I for one would
not want to hear all these things all
over again on one program. Mean-
while we are thankful for the privi-
lege of having met this great man,
and I am sure there were ninny in
the audience who will now follow his
future development with keen, al-
most personal interest. And that is
one function of these concerts—to
interest the musical public in new
composers as well as their own new
compositions.

Detroit Symphony Orchestra.

Oakland office and

Rescreened

Is undoubtedly a personality and a 1 Y. M. H. A. MID-WINTER I
force to be reckoned with; first a
DANCE SET FOR FEB. 61
a composer who has very definite and
somewhat bizarre ideas of his own
ideas that have all the abandon o f
Elaborate plans are being coin- Dr. Gunzburg, Mi.. Millman, Maurice
Stravinsky of "Fire Bird" fame, leo t pleted for the mid-winter dance to
Warner to Entertain Feb. 5.
minus the melodic invention and sus : be sponsored by the Young lien's Ile ,-
tained fantasy of the Russian genius
An interesting event of the year
second, as pianist of splendid at
will In• a musical to be. held at the
who makes his instrument an
Jewish Center on Saturday evening,
integral part of the work in leant
Feb. 5, at ti o'clock, at which 1)r.
without any attempt at merely vir-
Mark Gunzburg, noted piano virtuoso,
tuoso display; and lastly, as a con-
Miss
Bessie Millman, vocalist, and
ductor, serious and practical, who is,
Maurice Warner, well-known violin-
however, deficient in the vital ele-
ist,
will
appear. This is being held
ment of personality—a factor that
under the auspices of all the Mothers
alone keeps him from carrying his
Clubs of Detroit. The program is as
audience tee the heights which he
follows:
seemingly feels, but evidently cannot

MUSICAL PLANNED
BY MOTHERS CLUBS
- -

There are two good s h ows in town open mind. "Then be sure to let me
this week which our readers are ur- know how you like it, and I am eager
g•ntly advised to see. One, "The to know what you think of me, too."
Jazz Singer," will be on view a sec- Well, it is a great show, full of vi-
ond week down at the old New De- bratos and diminuendos, with just a
trait Opera House, and the other, a touch of allegro here and there to
screening of the famous war play, keep it from boiling over with too-
"What Price Glory," has come for kosher a flavor that borders no dan-
what may prove an unlimited stay at gerously upon the sublime; and the
the Shubert-Detroit.
hero of the thre acts is our own ir-
George Jesse], the youthful celeb- resistible and gifted George Jesse'.
rity of movie and vaudeville fame, is
the jazz singer, and co-author of the
"What Price Glory" is another one
comedy drama which has raised him of those real "super" pictures that
to stardom. Primarily it is a play makes one wonder why the managers
for "unsere leut," and many are the and the public fall for some of the
sobs the lines collect when Mr. Jesse] awful "bunk" that is exhibited in
is not treating the audience to a hap- these parts, and featuring the name
py jest. Back stage he just as in- of sonic male or female cuties, is dig-
genuous as he is in the play, and nified with the title of "screen pro-
quite as loquacious. The only diffi- duction." For one "Ivan Strogid
culty lies in the attempts to pin Mr. "Faust" or "Don Juan," there are a
Jessel down to a discussion of any dozen banalities that ought to be de-
one of the numerous topics which stroyed as soon as they're born. Ilere
spring, Minerva-like, from his roving at least is another film that needs no
fancy. There is hardly an actor or xecuse for its being—it is real, con-
actress of note—particularly those of vincing and, above all, entertaining..
Jewish blood—whom he has not met, Perhaps you missed Louis Wohlhvim
and whom he sketches with an apt in the play last season; then don't
phrase as a painter might fasten an miss Victor McLaglen in his ;nut as
image with a few clever strokes. In "Capt. Flagg" in this picture, and a
Chicago, for instance, he met the vo- most capable company of associates
cally famous Rosa Raiso, "and would that make the production as power-
you believe it, she came down three ful in its way as the spoken drama
times to see our show. That's just was in its. The management of the
what it is and what it does. No prop- Shubert-Lafayette is fortunate in
aganda--just a slice of life. It was having this screen mastrepiece to fol-
a magazine story and I practically low the brilliant success of John
lived my part of Jack Robin while the Barrymore in his unforgettable "Don
play was being fashioned—and I had Juan."
a hand in that, you bet. Of course,
it presents a situation and a bit of a
Alfredo Casella, distinguished Ital-
problem—if it didn't, there wouldn't ian musician, came to Orchestra Hall
be no many sermons about it. Yes, Thursday night in the triple capacity
they told me that Dr. Berkowitz drew of conductor, soloist and composer
a record crowd at Temple Beth El for the tenth subscription concert of
last Friday—sure, I know him—he's the Detroit Orchestra's symphonic
one of the finest—and now I'll be series. His fame had preceded him
looking for Beth El members at my from the East, where he had already
performances."
won his laurels, and he had been
I assured Mr. Jessel, while he was widely heralded via the European
smearing his face with cold cream, press as one of the leaders of the
that I had never seen or heard him new movement in Italian music. Mr.
before, and came to the show with an Casella, now in his forty-third year,

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PAGE THREE

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Elizabeth Santagano, the brilliant
Russian soprano who was first wel-
comed to Detroit last March, will be
the soloist Sunday at the thirteenth
popular concert given by the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra. Mme. Santa-
gano will sing two arias, that of
Elsa's Dream from Wagner's "Lohen-
grin" and the Letter Scene front
Tschaikovsky's "Eugen Onegin."
The orchestral portion of the pro-
gram, under the direction of Victor
Kolar, will present two Wagner num-
bers, "March of Ilomage" and "Wo-
tan's Farewell and Magic Fire Mu-
sic," Rossini's Overture "Barber of
Seville" and Strauss' waltz, "Vienna
Blood."
Victor Kolar and the orchestra of-
fer three interesting programs to the
large juvenile audiences this week.
On Tuesday and Wednesday after-
noons, the fourth pair of concerts for
school children of Detroit and Wayne
County will be given without charge,
in co-operation with the Board of
Eduction. The program lists the fol-
lowing numbers: Schubert's Over-
ture "Rosamunde," Dvorak's Largo
from New World Symphony, Bizet's
"Petite Suite," "Song of India," writ-
ten by the Russian composer Rimsky-
hiersakov and orchestrated by Arthur
Luck of the orchestra, Rachmanin-
off's Prelude in C sharp minor, the
Itakoczy March freeze Berlioz "Dam-

WALTER LICHTENFELD

brew Association on Sunday evening,
Feb. 6, at the Fort Wayne Hotel.
A well-known orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music for the
evening and a delightful program of
entertaininent is being planned. I
Walter Lichtenfeld is chairman of ;
the ticket committee. Tickets may
be obtained from members eef the or-
ganization or at the door the evening
of the dance.

nation of Faust" and "Amaryllis,"
by an unknown composer.
French composers will be the sub-
ject of the fourth musical travelogue
for young people given Saturday
morning, with Edith Rhetts giving an
explanatory talk about the program
which will be presented by the or-
chestra, with Victor Kolar conduct-
ing.

Music Study Club.

"Russian Music" will he the sub-
ject to which the Music Study Club
will devote its next meeting, to be
held on Friday afternoon, Feb. 4, at
Temple Beth El, Those who will
present papers are: Mrs. Ilyman Ul-
lien, "The Literary and Historical
Background of Russia ;" Mrs. Emery
Monash, "Contributions to Russian
Music—The Earlier Russian Com-
posers." Illustrations will be given
by Mrs. Alpern, Mrs. Sachs and Mrs.
Kesler.
Under the auspices of its philan-
thropic committee, the Music Study
Club presented a program at the De-
troit Tuberculosis Sanatorium on
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 2G. Those
who participated were Mrs. A. C.
Lappin, vocalist; Mrs. Lawrence
Titlebaum, pianist; Miss Marie Silk,
violinist; Miss Cyreld Epstein, read-
er, and Miss Kathleen Periera, solo
deenseuse, assisted by several of her
pupils. Mrs. David Hubar acted as
chairman of the day.

Maurice Warner and Nab 1;untloirit
2. Mivaela's Air from Carmen
Itixrt
Miss Belisle Millman
:1. a. Ballad I; minor
Chopin
h. V•Ise C sharp minor
Polonai, A gat m•jor
Dr. Mark Guns
nshorg
horg
in sion
t.
flecit•tive •nd Scher. Capri, for
violin alone
F
Man rice Warner
5. Song of India.
Itininky Koraakoff
Mks IC, , ,,, Millman
a
a Souvenir ditalie
tiaint•S•ene
b. Rhapsodic honaroi•e
Liszt
Dr. Mark Gunaburg
7. a. Chanson meditation
Corinet
I,. Serenade expaenole
ChamInatle
e. Tatillinurin china.
grekler
Maurice Warner
Walt, Chagnon, Accomioankt.

Dr. Nark Gunzburg, who is now a
resident of Detroit, won European
fame as a pianist. Ile was soloist
with lending symphonic orchestras in
Berlin, Vienna, Paris, Dresden, Mu-
nich, also Mexico City and Detroit.
He won the first Austrian state prize
in 1905 in a piano contest held in
the Vienna Imperial Academie.
Maurice Warner is well known as
a brilliant violinist and is recognized
as the foremost violin teacher in De-
troit.
A social hour will follow the pro-
gram. Mrs. Albert Ilarwith is chair-
man of the evening and will be as-
sisted by 16 hostesses, two repre-
sentatives from each Mothers Club.

The Menorah Social Club, organ-
ized in the year 1926, has elected the
following officers for 1927: Presi-
dent, Elias Goldberg; vice-president,
Harry L. Lieberman; secretary, Sid-
ney Lopate; treasurer, Benjamin D.
Burdick.
Many interesting social events
have been planned for the coming
year, the first of which will he a
formal dance to be given in celebra-
tion of Washington's birthday. This
affair will be invitational and the at-
tendance limited.
Although this organization is still
in its infancy, yet it promises to be-
come one of the leading social or-
ganizations of the city.
The tremendous success scored by
the Menorah Social Club in the run-
ning of the New Year's eve party has
proved the possibilities of this or-
ganization along social lines.
Further details of the Washington
birthday affair will he announced at
a later date.

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band, Joseph Weil, who passed away
three years ago, Jan. 29, 1924.

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MENORAH SOCIAL CLUB
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In loving memory of our dear
mother, Lena Finkelstein, who passed
away seven years ago, Feb. 5, and
dear father, who passed away three
years ago Jan. 24.
Their Loving Children.

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Special Noon-day Luncheon 55c, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.

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Reputation

Day. or R•dne.s cme
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over me,
Tear. in silence often flow,
Memory keen. him ever near me,
Though he died three year. ago.

His Loving Wife.

The secret of Dodge Brothers repu-
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Roadster
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In loving memory of our dear
friend, Joseph Weil, who passed
away three years ago, Jan. 29, 1924,

in our heart. your memory lingers,
Sweet. tender and true.
There is not • day ten. by
That we do not think of you.

I

In loving memory of Dr. Noah
Webster Schluss•l, who passed away
seven years ago Feb. 4.

Dear one we mi.% you
More •nd m each day.
And all t. redder since
The der you IS , ml ewey.
Friend. mil .. think we hare forgotten
Whenat
they see u•
nut little do they know the heartache.
That the .mile hide. all the while .

Sadly missed by His Loving Mother,
Sisters and Brothers.

5 795
795
845
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His Loving Friends, Anna and Marl;
Weinbeck.

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In loving memory of Nathan Horo-
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Jan. 28, 1925.

pi BALTIMORE AVE. E.
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Not dead to Slime who loved 1.0/11.
Not brat but erme before
To the betottfol i•le of •Iimewhere
Where parting as no more

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.flier Loving Wife, Children and
6...andchildren.

In sad ash loving memory of our
' darling son, 8. irvin Meisner, whom
God called to 1I., heavenly home two
years ago, Jan. 3% 1925.
His Loving Pares, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Meisner.`,

A. C. Krenz

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