PAGE EIGHT
music and musicians
POMMY iEWISR (iiiroxias
works will constitute the major part
of the program.
The Halevy Choral society is
anxious to increase its membership
splendid place for herself as a
lieder singer and her position is
well established both here and
abroad. Her concluding group
and is extending an invitation to will be sung with piano accom-
Jewish men and women who are in- paniment, Mr. Coenraad V. Bos
"Technical Work in Ear Training terested in the advancement of Jew- assisting and includes: Shapes
for Piano," will give a lecture on ish music to be present at the next Japanese Death Song,
Culminating a week of startlin
Shaw's
events in the symphony orchestra l'iano Pedagogy and will illustrate meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 22, at the Waiting, Engel's The Sea Shell;
with piano selections.
Jewish Center, 31 Melbourne ave- and Carpenter's her Voice. En-
Richard ('rooks appeared on th
This will take place at the Y. W. nue.
platform of Orchestra Hall Thurs
cores, yes, if the audience insists.
A., SW Rowena street, Sunday,
day evening in place of Joh
Nov.
27, at 3:30 p. xi. Admission
Charles Thomas who war schedule,
is free.
to sing.
Music lovers in Detroit have
Despite her fame as an interpre-
Mr. Crooks proved himself
every reason to be thankful on ter of Scriabine, whose later works
tenor of splendid voice and tnierr
Nov.
24 of this year, for on that sometimes are described as occult,
ing taste. Four operatic selection
The Communal Opera Society, Thursday evening (and also Fri- Gilts Gradova, famous Jewish
and a number of songs comprise(
his program. In the songs he wa directed by Maestro George Gal. day evening) Mr. Josef Holman,
accompanied at the piano by Mr vani, takes great pleasure in an- one of the world's greatest pianists,
Gabrilowitsch, an event that is sail nouncing that rapid progress is makes his only Detroit appearance
being mode towards their presen- of the season, playing with the
to be unprecedented and one whic
tation of the Opera "Cavalliera Detroit Symphony Orchestra at
the audience appreciated and sad(
Rusticana" the latter part of Jan- Orchestra (lull. For this appear-
erously applauded.
ance Mr. Hofmann is one of the
uary.
Mr. Crooks' selections from Man
The enthusiastic response, both few artists who can completely
on and other operas won ringing
by the active membership and the submerge his artistry in the music
acclaim. Ile was in good voice an
revealed a thorough musicianshii public at largo, has been more being played. Audiences have felt
coupled with restraint and dim than gratifying. Detroit bids fair at times that he was wholly indiff-
Unction.
to at last have a permanent Opera erent to them and to applause,
but the fact is, that he is so taken
Society of its own.
llaydn's Symphony in It-flu
For those who are directly in- up with the task of interpreta-
Major, No. 12 led the program—a
terested and also those who can tion that he is scarcely conscious
perfect gossamer of lovelirmos,
proved to lie. The First Suite by qualify for choral singing, there is of anyone or anything.
This concert opens up with a
Tschaikovsky was the only ((the
still an opportunity to make this
orchestral offering. This is one o
most desirable association. They novelty—it is the first perform.
the composer's early works but are especially urged to ace Maes• ance in Detroit of Taneyev's En-
already there was discernable in it tro GiiIvard at his studios 3513 tr'acte from the dramatic trilogy
the distinguishing marks of his Woodward Ave., for an interview. "Oriestie" (Sunrise on the Temple
genius. Mr. Gabrilowitsch sub
Rehearsals are held Wednesday of Apollo at Delphi); Brahms'
atituted a movement from Tschai- evenings at 8:30 in the Jefferson First Symphony, in C minor corn-
kovsky's Third Suite in place of school auditorum, 950 Selden pletes this splendid program.
the last two movements of the First Ave., and Sunday afternoons at
Victor Kolar opens his sixth
because, as he explained, they were 1:00 p. m. at the studios, 3613 pep concert this afternoon with
Symphony Concert
Symphony Orchestra
Gradova Concert
Communal Opera
fiat up to the usual standards of
the great composer. In style and
mood the substitution proved to Is
a happy one and, in addition, it
had an educational value, in that it
demonstrated the increased pro-
ficiency in the handling of the or-
chestra that the composer acquired
between the writing of the First
and the Third. Hearing only the
greatest works of the great mas-
ters continually we are apt to for-
get that they went through the
same phases of development as
any other craftsmen of the arts.
Lecture at "Y. W."
Ida Elan Katz, composer of
Woodward Ave.
Halvey Society
The lialevy Choral society is
making preparations for its annual
concert of Jewish music which will
take place the early part of Janu-
ary. The program will consist of
Jewish folk songs, liturgical and
clasical compositions.
In accordance with the new pol-
icy of the society to have a guest
conductor at its annual concert
M. Posner of New York, one of the
most noted Jewish choir leaders,
has been engaged. Mr. Posner is
a well-known composer, and his
the sparkling overture "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" by Nicolai.
The Balakirev Symphonic Poem
"Thamar" which received its first
performance in Detroit at the sec-
ond pair of symphony concerts
follows. Tschaikovsky's Polonaise
from Suite No. 3 and Liszt's Pol-
onaise Na, 2 together with the
Enesco Second Roumanian Rhap-
sody in D major, complete the or-
chestral part of this program.
Madame Myra Mortimer, gifted
American contralto, is the assist-
ing artist and opens her part of
the program with Monteverdi's
Aria, "Lamento-di A r i a n n a".
Madame Mortimer has won a
*Rat,-, wc-kxfPnck:-.,04-gkw-ka-owve./PnGvxo- g -
Enjoy
a real, home-like e94
Sunday Dinner
Only the art of a really ex-
pert hotel chef, such as the
Detroit-Leland boasts, can
effect the impression of din-
ner in a well-ordered home,
rather than in a public place.
l scs., 'sss
7%
,
Table d'hote
$2 per plate
Make Thanksgiving Reservations Now
1 1
BAGLEY AT CASS AVENUE
DETROIT-LELAND HOTEL
WM. J. CHITTENLIEN, JR., Manager
tfic".9 clY7i:keN9 ?0`0ePTA5cig, &.41431 4b cka'
—
A New and Finer
Shoe Shop - Sibley's
in your neighborhood
GRAND
F R EE
. Come, Saturday, Nov. 19th to our
grand opening. You will be pleased
with
the beauty of our shop as well as
•
the loveliness of our shoes.
1
SOUVENIRS
For Women—
S aturday
We are featuring exclusive lines of newest footwear, the
latest short vamp novelties, as well as more conservative
models.
and all next
Week
For Children—
In order to have you
Those well known "Helmholtz" shoes, famous for their
fitting qualities and the sturdiness in resisting youthful
roughness.
get acquainted with this
beautiful
shop
OPENING
in
your
own
neighborhood, with
each purchase of Ladies'
shoes, we will present
For Men—
absolutely tree a pair
of genuine "Onyx" hose of
your own desired shade
and size.
A complete line of those famous "Florsheim" shoes for
the man who cares."
We also have prepared
valuable souvenirs for the
men and children.
You are cordially welcome at this new shop—we want
to make it so pleasant for you here that you will come regu-
larly. Whatever you purchase we know will give you corn-
"ONYX"
plete satisfaction.
Pointex
HOSIERY
So come in Saturday,—or any day or evening next week
—bring your friends or your family, and make your shoe
dollars go farther. You get sound values and a aaaaaaa sad
Because of the durabil-
ity and smartness that is
characteristic of "Onyx
Pointex" hose, a com-
plete line will always be
carried in stock.
fit in whatever you select—the newest styles—and besides,
you get a pair of "Onyx" Hose FREE.
*CIO
/
SIBLEY BOOT SHOP
DOWNTOWN STORE
2525 WOODWARD
8919 • 12th. Street
Between
Taylor sad
Hardwood
felt
1 SCHLEE AND BROCK
USED SHELL GAS
TO ENTERTAIN HADASSAH
-sPes
In their 'round the world right,
Edward F. Schlee and Wili,n 1
S.
Brock, Detroiters, flying
their
■ 11.1111111."
monoplane "Pride of Detroit"
secured gasoline in a IS:Serest
country nearly every day nf their
flight from Detroit to Tokio,
Japan.
"Many persons have ash,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Natow of
2065 Sturtevant avenue entertained
12 couples at a card party and
luncheon Wednesday, Nov. 16.
The Phi Beta Delta Fraternity
of the University of Michigan held
an informal dance last Friday
night previous to the Navy game.
30 couples were present.
The house was beautifully dec-
orated with the U. of M. and Navy
colors.
The chaperons were Mr. and
Mrs. Slorris Fishman, Ste. and
Mrs. Elmer Koffman and Mr. and
Sirs. Sturkus.
Saturday before the game
luncheon was served to 80 guests.
Mrs. Emilie he la Roche
Quisenberry, lyric color-
atura Soprano, who will
entertain the Detroit Chap-
ter of Hadassah with
splendid program of vocal
selections next Tuesday
afternoon at the Hotel
Stotler. She will be ac-
companied on the piano
by Mrs. Lillian Lachman
Silver.
Brock and myself how we
the
gasoline and oil we
used during
our 18,000 miles of flyinli," said
Schlee yesterday. "Most ;resale
seem to think that we had eor fuel
shipped to us from the "sited
States, which would have Leen a
great bother, and others a- Led us
st
how we could be sure, when we
were in Asia and the Orir that
our fuel could be relied ;i:.,.
"Before see left Ford
:,,rprif
last summer we had rbrl ,
1- I upon
our fuel and oil, and ors• of
the
factors in this selection that
they must be world di-taboret,
and absolutely uniform in quality
where ever we might bus them.
We just couldn't take only rhances
with our gas and oil.
"Brock and I select. d
ducts of the Shell and Valvol,
companies because weLm w
Miss Rose Kauffman attended
the Stichigan-Navy game on Sat-
urday Nov. 12. She spent the
week end at Ann Arbor.
Miss Blanche Shl•nsky, of Chi-
cago whose engagement to Daniel
Siegel has been recently an-
flounced, is visiting Mrs. David
King of Atkinson avenue. Among
the numerous affairs given in her
honor was a luncheon given by
;111141P
b
our experience with then in this
country that they wore Ilia
best
for our use, and we kow•v also,
that they could be obtained any
where in the world."
Last week Schlee and Brock
flew from Detroit to Washington
where they attended the initial
meeting of
the International
Mrs. Max Trager on Friday, Nov.
11, luncheon by Mrs. Samuel
Fisher on Monday, Nov. 14, a
luncheon bridge at the Wilshire
by Mrs. Joseph Silberstein on
Tuesday Nov. 15. On Friday Nov.
17, Mrs. Manuel Rosenthal is giv
ing me bridge luncheon, on Satur-
day Nov. 19 Mrs. Abner Wolf is
entertaining with a luncheon, and
on Monday, Nov. 21, Mrs. Murry
American girl in music. English is Schwartz is entertaining with a
her natural tongue, for she canie luncheon and mah jong.
to this country at the age of four
GITTA GRADOVA
pianist, who plays here on Satur-
day evening, Nov. 19, at Orchestra
Hall, is a perfectly normal girl.
Were it not that she happened to
be born in Russia, she might be
described as a fine example of the
MRS. EMILIE D. La ROCHE QUISENBERRY
Uganda, Once Rejected by Zionists,
Is Now Flourishing Trade Center
WASHINGTON, D. C.—(J. T. rattan canes which are suitable for
Sirs. David King of Atkinson
tion
has been received entirely avenue entertained two bride- A.)—Uganda, in Africa, once of- the manufacture of furniture, and
tea and iron. A small quantity of
here chiefly in Chicago. Miss Gra- elects, Misses Meta,
and Doris fered by the British government to
and never left it, and her
educa-
dova does hot look on a page of Glenckman with a bridge party on the Zionist Organization as a Jew-
music as an assortment of symbols Thursday evening, Nov. 17. A
ish homeland, and where less than
corresponding to keys on the piano. buffet supper
was served at mid- 30 years ago wild animals roamed
To her it is the composers thought, night.
at will and white men were set-
and her brilliant technique goes en-
dom seen, is now an important
tirely to turning this thought into
source of Britain's cotton, accord-
tone. Consequently, her interpre-
ing to a bulletin issued by the Na-
tations are uniformly sound and in-
tional Geographic Society here.
teresting. Already the name of
"Uganda," the bulletin says,
Gradova is spreading through the
"which is about twice the size of
country, and those who hear her
New York State, has become self-
now have the unusual privilege of
listening to a great artist at the Pre-Herzlian Judenstatt Is supporting, and 90 per cent of
outset of her career.
Uganda's exports are cotton. The
Theme of Compilation
cotton crop in 1905 yielded about
By
Dr.
Gelber.
360 bales. Now more than 200,000
I. 0. B. B. ORCHESTRA
bales are produced annually. There
PLAYING AT ORIOLE VIENNA.—(J. T. A.)—A his- are about 1,700 white inhab ■ tants
tory of pre-Zionist Judenstaat among the total population of
The Oriole Theater, Linwood at plans from 1695 to 1845, compiled more than 3,000,000. More than
Philadelphia, presents the first of by Dr. Gelber, has just been pub- 600,000 acres of cotton-growing
a series of Sunday afternoon sym- lished by the Phaidon Publishing land are tended by the natives.
"Boats leaving Uganda, when
phony concerts at 2:00 p. m., Sun- House on behalf of the executive
day, Nov. 20. The B'nai B'rith of the World Zionist Organization. not filled with cotton, transport
Symphony Orchestra combined The work will consist of three vol- coffee, rubber, cocoa, sugar, ba-
with the Oriole Theater Orchestra, umes, the second to be published nanas and elephant grass, used in
making a total of 70 talented musi- during the present year dealing the manufacture of paper; also
cians under the baton of Dr. Stark with the period 1845 to 1870.
Gunzhurg will offer a program that
The present volume begins with
should he one of the outstanding the efforts of the Dane, Oliger Big-Time Vaudeville
musical events of the year. Assist- Paulli, who between 1695 and
at Regent Theater
ing Dr. Gunzburg will be Otto E. 1714 tried to interest the rulers
Krueger, conductor of the Oriole of Europe in a movement for the
The Regent theater announces
Orchestra and formerly music mas- return of the Jews to Palestine.
ter for the Detroit News, and Fred- It proceeds to trace the Judenstaat a new affiliation with a nationally
erick Brooder, cellist who as soloist ideas of Moses Mendelsohn's time, known vaudeville circuit, enabling
for the afternoon will offer the ever the negotiations conducted by the them to offer new big-time acts
lovely and beautiful Kol Nidre by Jews of Leghorn in 1783 with a each week in connection with the
showing of the feature picture.
Max Bruch.
Turkish Pasha for the purchase of The film attraction this week will
Palestine in order to re-establish be Adolphe Ntenjou in "The Gen-
PROGRAM
I. "Coronation March"
Meyerbeer there the Jewish state, the Juden- tleman of Paris," in which the
2. 'Symphonic C major" No. 117 fhydn staat plans of Prince de Ligne and
debonair Adolphe has the role of
Adagio-Allegro vi race
of Napoleon. It also deals with a man of affairs.
Adagio non troppo
the Judenstaat propaganda carried
Meneslia
Adolphe is a trifler in "A Gen-
Hondo
on by the English clergyman Lewis tleman of Paris" who has many
I. "Kul Nidrei"
Max Erlich Way, in 1818; the plans of the
affairs generally painlessly term-
Cello with Orchectra
Frankfurt Jew, Bernard Behrend, inated when the time for marriage
Mr. Frederick Brawler, Stdoict
I. Overture, "Merry wives of Winder)," for a Jewish state in South Africa;
rolls around. What causes all the
Nicolal.
the scheme of the Silesian Sieg- trouble is the affair Menjou has
As a special attraction for Sun- fried Seyfart, who between 1832 with the wife of his own valet,
day only Allen McQualw, star of and 1839 submitted to the Aus- creating complications some fun-
the Atwater Kent radio hour, will trian and Prussian chancellories ny, and some bordering on trag-
memoranda on the necessity of re- edy. Menjou proposes marriage
aupear in person.
In addition to this choice musical establishing a Jewish state, and to the lady, but is staggered by
the
various schemes put forward the fact that the valet serves no-
morsel, jazz and vaudeville will be
offered in the form of a stage pre- between 1840 and 1845 by a num- tice of quitting. Faced either
ber
of British politicians for es- with the loss of the valet, when he
sentation together with en organ
specialty and the latest in news tablishing a Jewish state in Pales- feels he cannot dispense with, or
tine
in order to solve the Eastern the lady of his heart, Adolphe is
reels. The feature picture for the
afternoon is a first run James Oli- question.
in a sad position, from which he
The
volume closes with a con- extricates himself with his usual
ver Curwood story, "The Slaver,"
which has its premier showing less sideration of a Crimean project grace to everyone's satisfaction.
than a month ago at a downtown put forward in the year 1841.
Paul Rahn and Company in
theater.
"Leap Year" a smart comedy,
The Oriole Theater is co-operat- New Fine Shoe Store
song and dance revue will head-
ing with B'rith in the main-
line the program. Hahn has sev-
Opens On Twelfth Street eral charming misses to assist him
tenance and development of the or-
Earliest Zionist
History Is Told
chestra which has already estab-
A new shoe store makes its debut
lished itself as an initiation.
There will be no advance in on Detroit's business neighborhood
shopping street, 8919 Twelfth
prices.
Motor Cars Conquer
Wastes of Australia
S Y D N E Y, Australia.—After
traveling over thousands of miles
of the trackless wilds of Central
in the sketch. Other acts include
the Hanlon Brothers in a pan-
tomimic absurdity, "The Hotel Im-
possible"; Walton and Brant in a
street, Saturday, Nov. 19.
comedy skit "Dumb as she Is";
The new store, which is one of John Geiger and his "Talking
three under the same ownership, Violin"; and Samarolf and Sonia
is Sibley's, long famous for their in "A Bit of Old Russia."
fine footwear. Their term down-
town stores, 2525 and 2526 Wood-
He who wants little seldom gee,
ward avenue, have an established wrong.
reputation for high values.
Harry Rosenfeld and Sidney Sic-
' gel will have charge of the new
Australia through a region seldom
visited by white men, the Reno ex- store, the lotted having been for-
pedition that started out early this merly in the shoe departments of
summer has returned to civiliza-
tion with thrilling accounts of a
great country almost as new to the
world as the icy washes of the
Antarctic continent or the jungles
of the Amazon region,
The Reso expedition was the
largest party to ever undertake to
penetrate far into the interior of
the continent and has been the
subject of keen interest for
months. It was composed of
prominent scientists, doctors, busi-
ness men, lawyers, newspaper men
and sheep ranchers. The trip was
made to stimulate interest in the
development of the hundreds of
thousands of square miles in the
interior and was sponsored by the
Victorian Railways.
The expedition was unique in
that it was the first attempt by
such a large party to explore a
wild and unmarked country with
automobiles and trucks. The only
other notable instances of exten-
sive explorations with motor cars
are the trips of Dr. Roy Chapman
Andrews of the American Museum
of Natural History into the in-
terior of the Mongolian wilds, on
each of which he used Dodge
Brothers cars.
The Victorian Railways Com-
mission adopted Dr. Andrews'
method of travel and selected
Dodge Brothers cars and Graham
Brothers trucks.
Those who travel on horseback
know nothing of the toil of those
who travel on foot.
Ames, Lupin's and Itarrymore's.
At the grand opening Saturday,
Sibley's new store will give away
a souvenir of real value—a pair of
Onyx hose to every purchaser of
a pair of shoes.
The shop will feature ladies'
footwear in the latest short vamp
novelties as well as the more con-
servative styles. Another attrac-
tive line on display will he Helm-
holtz shoes for children. The Igor-
sheim shoe will he carried for "The
Man Who Cares."
DECREASE SHOWN IN
JEWISH POPULATION
MOSCOW.—(J. T. A.)—Seven-
ty-two nationalities inhabit the
peninsula of Crimea, which has a
population of 413,823, according
to the official census of the Soviet
authorities.
The Jewish population of Cris
soon numbers 39,921, representing
5.6 per rent of the total popula-
tion.
A comparison with the figures
of the census taken in 1921 shows
that the Jewish population in Cri-
mea has decreased 19.2 per cent.,
Simultaneously, the number of
Jewish colonists in Crimea has in-
creased from 1,000 in 1921 to
4,000.
Trans-Oceanic Pilots Association,
of which Col. Charles .1. Lind-
bergh was made preside, Albert
W. Ilegenberger, who II, w with
Maitland to Hawaii, vice-president
and Edward F. Schlee, , ecretary-
treasurer.
If a man is poor and humble
even his own wife and children
will despise him; if he is rch and
powerful even the folk of far-oti
tobacco and than is grown and a countries will heap prai, on him.
Whoever can see ttrce day;
small amount of gold and silver is
ahead will be rich three thousand
mined.
years.
"Where small native villages
once stood, the traveler now sees
A cheap purchase
r os ery lost.
prosperous towns. Although the
capital is a little more than a
stone's throw from the equator, its
climate is not unpleasant. The
Hea
thermometer reaches 115 degrees
by day, but the.nights are cool,
the mercury sometimes dropping
as low as 50 degrees.
"Contrary to popular opinion
that Central Africa is jungle-
bound, Uganda has a large net-
work of roads linking up various
trade centers. On the roads be-
tween important towns it is not
uncommon to see natives riding
bicycles and driving plesaure au-
tomobiles and motor trucks. And
beside the road modern steel plows
are often seen turning the soil that
Orchestra Hall, Satur-
only a few years ago had never
day Evening, Nov. 19
been touched by anything but the
crudest implements."
r
GITTA
GRAD OVA
Famous Jewish
Pianist
Joint Recital ,
JOSEPH SZIGETI
Hungarian Violinist
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOW
IN NEW QUARTERS
Beginnig Saturday morning,
Nov. 20, the Sunday School of Cin-
gregation Shaarey Zedek will be
housed in the building at 9125
Twelfth street, near Atkinson eve-
nue, formerly occupied by the At-
kinson Avenue Methodist Church.
The removal of the school was made
with a view of providing more cen-
trally located educational facilities
for the children of the congrega-
tion. The program of studies which
hitherto obtained will be continued.
Enrollment of pupils who may
wish to attend the school in its new
location will take place from 9:00
o'clock to 9:45 o'clock. The studies
offered are religion, history ; Jewish
ceremonials, congregational sing-
ing and folk music.
There's no tree that bears ogld
fruit.
Mar evista
Apartments
When
wintering
Beach, Ha., Erli
comforts of
...toying at
The
Marevista
Apartments
Directly 0 verlo..k o
200.202 Ocean Drive
Phone hl B. 940
WM. B. SHOPIRO. Mgr.
There is more delight in hope
than in enjoyment.
Telephone Glendale :' , 20
The Fireside Shoppe
11716 Woodward Avenue
3410 Woodward Avenue
A special shopping service lh•r b.
We will wrap and ship your gifts.
Our personal Christmas Greeting
unusual and beautiful.
Gilts for All Otcaatons, Brid-e Prires, Curet c!
Dennison's Sutton" and Ciretilaime
t'r•
`rZt . - 1- "irtft's-ft0:147.11. ■ "-- ■ tii
In the Neu. Theatre and Shopping District
United Artists Building
BAGLEY AND CLIFFORD
Profit by this Location forYour Exclusive Shop. Bagley Ave. is entering the
second phase of its development. Its volume business is important
now and it has not nearly approached the maximum. This eighteen-
story, daylight building will suit your shop or office requircmcnts.
UNITED ARTISTS BUILDING
BAGLEY AVENUE AT CLIFFORD
SX'oodward Avenue caveats and buses.
Inteturhans and Detrt;it Motor
t
less than two blocks ow ay, Interurban
and Ints mate buses and taxi. and the
Fourteenth street and Hamilton and
Grand River street cars give you retry
transportation facility.
Nee."
For Full Details, Flour Plant etc., see
To forgive the unrepentant is
like making pictures on water.
i
The Stormfeltz-Loveley Co.
Don't look on the gold pieces I
you won; rather consider those'
you might have lost.
Michiaan Theme Bldg.
Those di.contented with their
fate will accuse even the sun of
The heaviest rains fall on the
partiality.
leaky house.
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST REALTORS
Cadillac 5020
Rental Act et,