PAGE FOUR

The

music•musician

•

\KIMBALL

E ViN11011*WISft CHLON t

• •

S

Twentieth Pop Concert Next REHEARSALS CONTINUE
Sunday.
A.S CONCERT DATE OF
HALEVY DRAWS NEAR
Victor Kolar, associate conductor

Ipi

FIRST choice of the artists—

F
P

IRST choirs In the schoole-

RiSli:loanc.e i• competitive eip

VIRST in more homes than any
•
other make—

Each of these great trib-
utes has its own signifi-
cance — combined they
represent a world-wide
verdict of approval that is
withoutparallel in the
history of the piano in-

dustry. Easy Yvan.

KIMBALL PIANO ,CO.

1436 BROADWAY

GEORGE: W. BOURKE

Mars Kimball Pianos in Uee Than
Piano. of Any Other Name

Clean Up

For the Passover

MORRIS
LUPILOFF

Painting and Decorating
Contractor

Estimates and Suggestions

Given Freely

Longfellow 3497

Program of B'nai B'rith Sym-
phony Concert On
Wednesday.
The following numbers will ap-

pear on the program to tie rendered
by the B'nai 'Frith Symphony Or-
chestra at Temple Beth El on Wed-
nesday evening:

Frei...hula Overture
Weber
Scrnespo,ti,tue.
Godard
Serenade Melancol Woe
Tee
k y
Concertomit, lien Silberetcin
Hemel. and Lonilmila Overture
Clinka
Intermission
Concerto No. I . . .
Saint Seen.
Soloist. Miss Judith sidert(sy

ARTS SOCIETY STAGES
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS

CONCERT PROGRAM
DR FARM SCHOOL

Bernard Kugel and Barbara
Stoll Among Sunday
Evening Soloists.

DR. WISE 54 YEARS OLD

NEW YORK.— Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, rahlii of the Free Synagogue,
One of the Playlets to Be Given
celebrated "two great events" Sat-
Tuesday Evening Is by
urday by attending a luncheon giv-
en in his honor by students, trus-
Isaac Gilbert.
tees and faculty of the Jewish In-
stitute of Religion. Dr. Wise was
evening, the Temple
54 years old March 17 and recalled
Arts Society of Temple Beth El,
that he was the "only Jewish rab-
will present three( one act playlets.
bi, as far as I know, to have been
"her Tongue," a farcical bit, by
Henry Arthur Jones, numbers in
its cast Mrs. Nanette Brown, as
Patty, the lady who possesses the
organ which lends title to the skit;
Mrs. Sadie Sloman, and the
Messers. Harry 51. Ratko, Edmund
Shanan and Emil Wallbot.
In "The 0 , 111," also by haws,
the stellar rule is carried by
Michael I.eischen, supported by
David llobar, George E. Neu-
garten, Frank V. Shemin and Ben
dk, with the feminine parts in
the adroit and capable hands of
the Mesdames Delia Meyers and
Betty Landow.
"Water!" by site Gilbert; stark,
realistic drama, will be interpreted
by Louis Weitzman, Max hinkel-
ston, Morris Carvett, Miss. Ben
Wilk, Mrs. Debora tVilkus and Miss
Marcia Elaine Wilk as principals.
Mr. Edmund Shuman, Michael
Leischen and 5Irs. Sadie Sloman
take part, too.
The program in charge of Mrs.
Sadie Sloman, who is responsible
both for the selection of the plays
to he staged as well as the casting
of members of the dramatic group
of the Temple in the various parts
which they will take. Rehearsal
and staging have been directed by
Kathryn N'incent Mayer.

Tuesda y

of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
opens the twenty-second Pop con-
The successful rehearsals of last
Renard Kugel, violinist with the
cert at Orchestra llall this Sunday week, under the direction of Julius
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and
afternoon with Massenet overture, Miller, conductor, and William
Barbara Stoll of the Barbara Stoll
"Phedre," which was inspired by
the Racine tragedy of that name
The public is invited to attend.
and a putt taken with such success
There will be no charge for admis-
by Sarah Bernhardt and for whom
sion.
Massenet wrote incidental music
Hazomir Choral Society.
for a production which she nook in
l'aris in 1901.
The Ilazomir Choral Society an.
The second number is the famous
nuances that it now has a mem-
Largo from the New World Sym-
bership of CO young men and •o-
phony by Dvorak and is followed by
men, all with excellent voices. The
the soloist of the afternoon, Mr.
success of the group is accredited
Schwartzman, who is a very tal-
to the direction of Professor E.
•nted musician, will play the
Zaludkowski.
Haydn Concerto for violinccllo and
A social gathering fur members
orchestra in I) major, the three
and friends is to take place Sat-
movements of which Allegro
urday, March 24, at 8:30 p. m., at
moderato, Adagio and Allegro.
the Shaarey Zedek, Brush and
Willis.
The following is part of the pro-
Fifteenth Pair of Subscrip-
gram to be rendered that evening:
tion Concerts.
Mr. Kestenbaum, Mr. Sherman,
Miss Sherman and Miss Blumen-
The fifteen pair of subscription
thal,
soloists, accompanied at the
concerts by the Detroit Symphony
piano by Mr. Solomon; Mr. Orley,
Orchestra takes place at Orchestra
N.
Raskin,
Mr. Shane and Mr. Si-
Hail on Thursday and Friday eve-
BARBARA STOLL
rotkin, soloists, accompanied on
nings of this week, March 29th and
— Photo by J. W. Hughes,
the
piano
by
Mr. Shpargel.
30th. These concerts introduce the
School of Music, will be soloists at
MORRIS a.. MARGOLIS
A (lancing program has been
second guest-conductor for this sea-
tee concert 'of the • Am-Ca Orphans'
arranged to follow a luncheon to Home and Farm School at George-
son, Mr. Vladimir Shavitch, con-
(layman, associate conductor, are be served during the evening'
ductor of the Syracuse Symphony
town, Ontario, at the Scottish Rite
indicative
of
an
excellent
perform-
Young men and women desir-
Orchestra and the soloist of the
evening will be Tina Lerner, wife ance at the lialevy s third annual ing to participate in the work of
concert
at
Orchestra
Ilall,
Sunday
the organization are asked to ap•
of Mr. Shavitch and II pianist of
evening, April 15.
pear at the meeting place at tit•
great ability.
The program will consist of folk- Shaarey Zedek branch, Twelfth
Mr. Shavitch has had the Syra-
cuse Symphony Orchestra for the songs, workers' songs, classical and and Atkinson, at ti p. m. on a ties-
past four seasons and under his liturgical compositions, most of day evenings, or communicato
• A mother won it race with Polish
which are the works of Meyer
baton, this organization has grown
with Miss Y. J. llotTmen, 290
military authorities by a four-day'
i a Posner, one of the outstanding Farnsworth, Empire 0140.
in popular favor until today it is
margin last week when Davit
modern Jewish composers, who will
distin•t asset in that community—
Czenstawski, 18 years old, arrived
also he guest-conductor at this
Sir Harry Lauder Comes to
in Detroit front Poland to join
Year's concert.
and Miss Paggi to Mr. Posner possesses a striking
Detroit on March 26.
Mts. Regina Rosen, 4810 Cicotte
A lively week is promised at Ow
personality which can be felt
Sing in Orchestra Hall.
Mrs. Rosen's first husband, an
throughout his music, and it will Shubert Lafayette, opening Mori-
Giovanni Martinelli, the popular be doubly impressive under the (lay night, March 20, when Sir
officer in the Polish army, was
Metropolitan tenor, will appear in urgent and experienced baton of Harry Lauder, credited with being
killed during the World War, leav-
his annual Detroit recital Saturday the composer himself.
at the zenith of his remarkalito
ing the only child, David, alone in
evening in Orchestra Hall, under
Morris D. Margolis, one of the powers as an interpreter of homely
that country. After the father's
Civic Music Association auspices. founders of the Halevy Choral So- songs and amusing characters, re
death the mother married her
Mr. Martinelli is one of the leading ciety, who has been serving as sec- turns to Detroit for what, in 1111
present husband, who was an
tenors of the Metropolitan Opera retary of the organization since its s•riousness, may be his "farewell
American citizen, and who urged
House, where he has been the chief inception, is especially active in the engagement."
her to tiring David to - this country.
inheritor of Caruso's repertory, preparations for the concert, dis-
"Tobermory," "The Softest it'
0. T. Moore, naturalization officer,
sharing that distinction with Ben- playing much enthusiasts and de- th' Family," "Th' Weddin' o' Sandy
permitted Mrs. Rosen to take a
jamino Gigli.
votion in his work to make the com- ItIcNab," "Waggle o' th' Kilt," and
hurried examination for citizen-
He has given ninny recitals in ing event a success. Mr. Margolis others are on the list of Lauder's
ship, so she could obtain non-quota
Detroit and commands a wide fol- is also one of the leading baritones songs fur revival. The new wow
visa for David before he became
lowing• His assisting artist on Sat- of the Halevy choir and well-known that has attracted most attention
18 years old and subject to mili-
urday's program will be Ada Paggi, as it soloist to many Jewish organi- has the eye-filling title, "Just Got
tary service.
BERNARD KUGEL
mezzo-soprano. The evenings ac- zations in the city.
Off the Chain." It is described as
The mother passed the examina-
•ompanist will he Salvatore Emit°,
Mr. Margolis was the author of exceptionally amusing. "Queen Cathedral of the Masonic Temple tion three weeks ago and the visa
one of the foremost in his field, who the short story, "One of the Thirty Amang th' Heather" and "At the this Sunday evening.
was procured by cable four days
similarly served Caruso for many Six," which appeared in the Chan- End of the Road" are also new
Barbara Stoll is director of the before David was subject to mili-
seasons during the great tenor's ukah number of The Detroit Jew- songs that have found American Barbara School of Music. which is tary service. Ile started fur this
favor.
operating to educate musically in eountry immediately.
ish Chronicle.
the very infancy of piano playing
Ilex musical artistry has wider
scope for expression because Or
her knowledge of Gorman, French
Italian, its well as English. She is
well known as an accomplished vi'
salist and pianist. She is direct 1
rest of the Barbara Stoll School of
Music with a staff of certified teach-
era and a large clientele of stu-
dents. Iler singing and piano solo
✓erb has been heard in concert and
radio . ..York and is always a joy to
thew: fortunate to hear her.
Mr. Kugel has studied violin with
various masters such as John King
Rocca and Carl Flesch, and has
gained a thorough musical back-
ground at the Curtis Institute of
Music where he studied under Sig-
mund Stokowski, George Wedge
and Dr. Elton Mayo.
At the age of 17 Mr. Kugel ap-
neared as soloist with the New
York Philoharmonic Orchestra in
the Bruch G minor Concerto.
Putting new curtains
The complete program for the
at the windows, laying
concert follows:

I

born on St. Patrick's Day."

"March 17 is an important day
for many people," Dr. Wise said.

"Think what a precious political

asset is lust on me. Imagine what
it would mean to politicians to have
an anniversary on this date."
At the luncheon, gifts were con-
tributed to the Wise Foundation of
the Institute. which Dr. Wise start-
ed on his fiftieth birthday.

STEINWAY

the instrument of the imniortals

WINS A RACE WITH
IMMIGRATION RULES

Birnbaum Fur Shop

Now Located at

new rugs, replacing the
worn-out linoleum in the
kitchen, new drapes for
doors—the various re-
quirements have been
anticipated with the re-
sult that we have tre-
mendous stocks and va-
rieties to choose from.
• • • •

Birnbaum Garments are
individual. Only the finest
of materials go into them and
painstaking care is taken to
create an achievement which
the customer is proud to wear .
with the realization that a
Birnbaum Garment gives
years of service.

standard home Us, and

an 1 ,111111/W.

I.
Orchestra
America. Ilatvik•h
Mandolin Orchestra
March Pileildski
.... .Coldfaden
Pot turn
Piano Solo, Fanta•le Impromptu..Chopin
Barbara Stoll
Cense, Cole Folk Song. Choir and Musk
Zur Our •(Msrtha"
Kleine Fantasie
Onertm
Song
kin Siadechen
Mir 1st Cot. !eh Bin Ein Josern
Reeitation
I. Reneol

fleck
• Cepitan. (Simnel
',sr Den Wellen, Waltz
I Rose^
".entawisk, Meaurka
Wientawv•
Solo
Bernard Karr'
Trete Yisenell, Nigun (Melody), J. Eng 1
Wel Mir Getregst.
vocal Solo.
', webers Stoll, accompanied by Ruth Rhoit
':sron, Step Orehemtra
Plattchen !Leaves) Song A. Rosenblum

Feivelle Iterithrner (Frivel the Boaster;
Comedy In One Act
The Cast:
Tvelle
ei
Nuchlrn
Av eemele
Leib.' Rowel
vent rle
Freide lit
Feigele Wernitelo
Per Verrr larshe.. ...... (Uncle Iseer.i
A (timorous Convereation
Rogol and II. Hoppensteir.
F:in Frei] ich, by /Ralik
Recitation
rides Werniteli y
11,tiCh Ich Handel .....
• . • Monologue
Meyer Segal
Dellerioe. Fifth Violin (•o ere
Tesnet Solo
{'mach Pmbiliak
per Rabbi Elirnelerh
Folk Sone
Ensemble
'tome Sweet Home.

TWO DUO-ART RECORDS
13Y MISS HELEN MORRIS
— –

Miss Helen Morris, who is nor
in New York, has just complete('

THE CURTAIN DE-
PARTMENT reveals all
that is new for Spring—
curtain sets, ruffled cur-
tains, panels — plain
white affairs or with col-
ored ruffles that add a
cheerful note to their
annearanee.
• • • •

!MR.

model.

For
your home..
the right

STEINWAY

and the right
price

THE Steinway has been the personal
instrument of almost every great
pianist since Liszt. In the truest sense,
therefore, it is "The Instrument of the
Immortals." Yet it is primarily a piano
for the home, and particularly for the
home of limited income.
For the lifelong service which this
great piano will give you-30, •-0, or
even 50 years and more—spells real
economy. You will save in repair
bills and replacements. Its wonderful
singing tone will 1w always yours. .. .
There is a model and a price to suit
every home, and the terms are very
convenient. Make your visit to
Steinway Hall today.

,

• • • •

The rug department
is showing a large as
qortment of throw rugs
for any place in the
house. Room size rugs
from Velvets to Amin-
sters, Fine Wiltons, and
Oriental rugs, in various
sizes. newest patterns
end colors.
• • • •

A new

n d most complete

stocks. Let us serve
you.

• • • •

BIRNBAUM FUR SHOP

11551 DEXTER BOULEVARD - GARFIELD 1692

two Pun-Art rose
for the Stein-
way Grand Piano, to he issued
shortly.
Ore is a Waltz. a Major by Rach-
v•nninoff, and the other, Allegro, di
ra•erto. hr Granados.
a...eh 12. Miss Morris aoneared
in recital given by Mrs. Sigmund
I. st man for 100 goesta at her home
in Park avenue. New York City.

• • • •

Curtains—Eighth Finer
Roga—Seveat ► Floor

brea.Ill• sad

iss•auly of son. whirls •
sruis grand piano ou•Al
•• ha", .4 vs, popular

We invite you to make
Your selections from
'hese carefully prepared

MISS HELEN MORRIS

1

$1425

/loisin sis• alone 15 small
Joe IA• inssse
on n •
eft spat, yrs if ru.

SPECIAL WORK-
ROOM where we make
(francs and curtains to
order. Suggestions and
nitimates gladly fur-
nished.

Rugs way Ire purchas•d ow
our DEFERRED PAYMENT
PLAN.

1011•.

Tit,' Baby liennii

Wide selection of - HI
noleum and floor cover-
ings.
• • • •

We cordially extend you
an invitation to visit this new
and beautiful shop of furs.

arnamine

roue, and Arprh of

for the

Passo'vre

To meet the demands of my
customers I have selected this
location for your conveni-
ence. You will be amazed at
the beauty of this new store.
which is now equipped to ren-
der you a maximum of serv-
ice at the usual Birnbaum low
price.

$1900

home in sr Ai. A there is no
spore problum. 1 Air is th•

Getting
the Home
'eady

An Old Friend
In a New Location!

11551 Dexter Boulevard

Small Parlor Grand

•

Steinway piano ran be bought from

875

up

Any Steinway piano may be purchased with a
cash deposit of 10q. and the balance will be
extended orer a period of two years. Used
A few
pianos accepted in partial exchange.
completely rebuilt Steinways are mailable at
special prices.

- GRINNELL BROS

',Steinway Representatives,

err I ?

... 41.11•

1515-21 Woodward Avenue

•

