THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Y / SUNDAY, JA
I -
1 f-
I
(Continued from Page One)
be the finest and largest church edi-
fice in the middle west. He is also
said to have the largest Jewish Sab-
bath school in the country.
Decorated for War Services I
During the war, Rabbi Silver, in
recognition of his ability, upon the
recommendation of Newton .D. Baker,
then secretary of war, was sent abroad
by the government in order to address
the Anierican soldiers in the field.
This was part bof the propaganda
work then being conducted by the
government. He was also decorated
by the French government, at that
time, for conspicuous service.
The program which has been ar-
ranged by the University services
committee of the S. C. A., includes
the following;: Dr. M. Franklin of the
Temple Beth El of Detroit, and super-
visiting Rabbi of the University Jewish
student congregaton, who will read
the ritual service; Rev. S. S. Robins
of Ann Arbor, who will read the
Scripture; L. I. Franklin, '26L, act-
ing as presiding officer.
Exceptional iProgram
Those composing the double choir,
Mrs. R. N. Hamrick, contralto; Mrs.
M. E. Silverstein, contralto; Mrs. Syd-'
ney Allen, soprano; Mrs. L. E. Mitch-j
ell, soprano; William Howland, bass
and director; Edwin Kemp, bass; Carl
Pickard, tenor; and A. R. Tyler, or-
ganist..
The order of the services is as fol-
lows: organ prelude, "Traditional
Melodies", by Tyler; "The Lord is in
His Holy Temple", by Hawley; the
double quartet will sing; ritual ser-
vice according to the Union Prayer
book; ritual responses by the choir:;
"Borchu" (Bless the Lord),. and "Shma
Yisroel" (Hear O Israel), by Tyler;
"Who is Like Unto Thee" and "Ked-
usha" (Holy, Holy, Holy), by Rogers
"Va-anachnu" (We Bow The Head)
by Tyler; Scripture lesson; "Father
Almighty" by Brahms, ladies quartet;
Rabbi Silver's address, "The Triumph
and Failure of Democracy"; anthem,
"Rejoice In The Lord" by Balakieff;
double quartet; benediction; choir re-
sponse, "Grant Us Thy Peace" arrang-
ed from Schubert by Howland; and
the organ postlude.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer states
that "Rabbi Silver is the most elo-
quent Jewish Rabbi that has ever
spoken in the city. The Boston. Tran-
script says of Rabbi Silver that he
is one of the most convinci'ng speakers
of the younger generation.
Junior Engineers Jackets On Sale
for engineers will wear this year-;as
their distinctive dress, are ready at
Weurth's clothing store and should
be called for at once. The jackets
consist of a blue corduroy body, leath-
er lined and leather sleeved.
Bxn'nsrn riiiranticket sale indicates that this will be front place among contemporary pi- Feodor Chaliapin and Edith Mason;
Mayr, lliUH dT 7 tLj Iduplicated tomorrow night. anists; Madame Clara Clemens, the Strauss' "Salome" with Mary Garden
HOVRMr.GreMan Of The Hour 1M S C id istinguished lieder singer; and Os- and Alexander Kipnis; and Halevy's
OUITI M USICIANS LOEISE HOMER sip GabriloVitsch, the conductor, who "La Juive" with Rosa Rasa and
MadameLouise Homer, one of the will play the Beethoven "Emperor" Charles Marshall are promised. The
-M-h concerto at the last pair of concerts. engagement is managed by James E.
PADEREWSKImost distguished contraltos of Madame Fanny Bloomfield-Zeisler, Devoe and is made possible by several
Financially the world can expect a REWSKI generation and now a leading memer who comes to Ann Arbor for a recital prominent Detroit business men at
Fianialyth wrl cn xpcta Igac Jn adresk wllmaeof the Chicago Civic Opera company,,nwyaiteononf March 8, plays with the sympony th lug as guarantors for the ffair.
successful new year, In. the opinion of his only Detroit appearance this year will give a recital Monday eveninge i March 6 and . Handte
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Coin when he appears in recital at 8:15 Jan. 21 in Orchestra hall under the "Messiah" will be given at Easter
cerce. The past 12 months have o'clock tomorrow night in Arcadia direction of the Michigan Concert time. Democrats Elect
a3shown important tride n poficll Bureau. Mme. Homer was one of the__
hr strides practically auditorium under the auspices ofirst American musicians to win inter- la> SCY~tat
every line of business, especially In James E. Devoe of the Philharmonic- national fame and during the twenty SIEGFRIED WAGNERC
, }" the, United States, he says, and the Central Concert company. Paderew- five years of her reign, has won equal Other interesting musical events
internatonal situation, except wit ski who is by general consent, the ly brilliant success in opera and in .projected are: An orchestral concert Washington, Jan. 12.-Rep. Robert
Srespect to Mexico, is far better than &,a concert She has not been heard in H. Clancy of Detroit has been elected
greatest of living pianists, will play a of Richard WagnerHsfrmusic to be. con-
:.year ago. coesprtshrecenhantberephear-no ihr age' ui obeo-sceayof the Democratic congres-
I an revewing the past year, Hoover long program well calculated to ex- these parts recently an he p ducted by his son, Siegfried Wagner o cram aig committee e
finds that one of the most depressing hibit his versatile art: the Bach-Liszt es teresi. Thursday, Jan. 31 in Orchestra hall;
fantsia ful'newArthur B. Rouse of Kentucky was
inuences has been the German col- fantasia in inor, the Brahms Pa- especial interest. the dedication of the wonderful new made chairman
lapse. This is ttrbuted to the fact ganini Variations, the Beethoven Son organ in Orchestra hall by a concert The duties of the congressional
of Germany's greatly decreased con- ata in D minor, Op. 31, No. 2, the OTHER CONCERTS NG at which Marcel Dupre will be a so- mmittee are to elect a Democratic
sumption and the passage of gold Beethoven Rondo in G major, the The Detroit Symphony orchestra un- loist; a recital by Feodor Chaliapin. senate and house. Mayor Frank
from that country to America. The Haydn Andante Con Variazioni, the dr Mr. Gabrilowitsch will present Ma- Jan.- 28 in Arcadia auditorium; a re- sets oue. May Fran E.
bad effects have been felt most acute- Chopin E major Nocturne, C sharp dame Wanda Landowska, harpsichord- cital by Geraldine Farrar, Feb. 5 in the committees that elected a Demo-
ly by Poland, France, Czechoslovakia, minor Mazurka, A flat Ballade, F ist, at the next pair of Symphony con- Orchestra hall; and a recital by Fritz t comtees ta elected a9 eo
Switzerland, Hungary, Scandinavia, sharp minor Mazurka and A flat Valse certs, Jan. 24 and 25, as soloist in -a Kreisler, March 13, in Orchestra hall.crtic congress in 1914 and 1916.
Holland, and Great Britain. and the Liszt Fantasia on Mozart's program devoted entirely to eighteen-; Concert appearances by Mesdames
Anticipates German Settlement :'Don Giovanni." th cenury music. Other soloists to be Emma Calve and Ernestine Schu- Rome, Jan. 12.-The Fascist news-
- -Even the settlement of this problem, Tickets for the Paderewski concert heard soon with the orchestra include mann-Heink are also scheduled dur- papers Nuvo Paez said today Cardinal
which Secretary Hoover anticipates, will be on sale Monday at Grinnell's Madame Sigrid Onegin, the greatring the winter. Gasparri will relinquish hi'post as
Jose Vasconcelos will have an undesirable influence, he and at Arcadia before the concert. Swedish contralto whose advent at the More opera will be insured by the papal secretary of state. The vatican
a says, upon commerce. The sudden Last year, many hundreds were turn- Metropolitan was a sensation last: Chicago Civic Operacompany's per- refused to confirm the report.
Jose Vasconclos, minister of pubhe re-entry of German coal and steel, he ed away from the hall which seats year; Mitja Nikisch, son of Arthur formances at Orchestra hall,. Feb. 18,
Instruction in Mexico, may be the predicts, into the international mar- nearly 4000, and the large advance Nikisch, who is rapidly winning a 19, and 20. Boito's "Mefistofele" with Patronize The Daily Advertisers.
.means of ending the present revoltkt ilbngbutretpbem
in that country. He has been proposed ket will bring about great problems
as a compromise candidate for the of readjustment.
presidency to succeed President Obre- speculation and conservative expa-
gon. It is said Adolf o de ha Huerta, specuin ands consHeratiesn
leader the revolutionists, may consentsion in this coutry Hoover attributes I
to Vasconcelos' nomination as a can- in some, measure to the warning in-
diteif enel Caesthen asbregn fluence of the Euorpean situation.
didate if General Calles, the Obregon Another reason for our prosperity is STARTING STARTING
ister's favor. hh I that only about three per cent of our TODAY
total exports in normal times found r:SUNAY
their market in Europe. The weak-
Mi y Countries ened power of Europe as a buying'
a Our Colds1factor has not, consequently, hurt
EAmerican exporters very materially.
-- Ralioads in Good Condition
Few people realize that relief from I For the first time since the war, Sec-
winter colds is intimately related to retary Hoover asserts, therailroads
foreign trade Yet camphor and men-!are in a position to handle their traf-'- Ayr a o bn tin o tg n Scn F aure
forigntrae. et ampor nd en-fic without embarrassment. The year
thol came through or from Japan. has seen great additions in railroad
Castor oil, that old stand-by of the equipment, making this possible. -ON TE SCREEN-
family doctor, comes from India. Qui- Secretary Hoover points out as the - ..
nine comes chiefly from Java. greatest needs for a good business
The drug store would have to close year, a constructive solution of rep-
but for ergot from Spain, cantharides arations ,aid to Austria and Hungary,
from Russia, sarsaparilla from Cen- projects for budget reorganization in
tral America, ipecac from Columbia foreign countries, and reduced taxes.
and Brazil, and scores of other things "The odds are favrable to 1924," said
all imported as crude products and Hoover, in summarizing his conclu-
L'
'
['''
3
L,
r
.
.
l
!
i