The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 6

THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE 6 Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet Here Saturday, Nov. 7 ft THEATRICA1 "Ladies of the Evening' at Davidson I 1 I mm r- I ail 9 That famous- organization, known throughout the artistic world as the Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet Russe, wtyl appear at the Pabst Theatre for two performances on Saturday afternoon and evening of Nov. 7, under direction of Margaret Rice. The company carries a full quota of principals, led by Andreas Pavley, a corps de ballet, and symphony musicians, besides two carloads of magnificent scenery arid beautiful costumes. The two programs differ considerably, the afternoon one opening with the "Dance of the Hours" from Ponchielli's opera, "La and the evening program with the ballet of "Trianon" (to music by Mozart), a story of Harl-qeuin's flirtations with, a group of noble and lovely ladies.

Each program contains in addition two extensive groups of divertissements, In eluding Pavley's famous solo dances, "Sacrilege" and "Crucifixion." U' Andreas Pavley and Serge Oukrain-sky were engaged by the Chicago Grand Opera in "1916 and for. the past half dozen years have become a part of that organization in charge of te complete ballet supplied from ther own ballet school in Chicago. Last season they made long tours of the United States and Canada, going south to Mexico, Central and South America, and then jumping to Portugal and Spain, thence northward into France, Belgium and England everywhere being forced to extend the length of their stay. 7'. "Advantages" for Mar jorie 4 I 3k Interesting Number in Ballet Presentation Appearing in the company here will be the lovely and graceful Miles.

Elisius, Dagmara, Nemeroff, Milar and the "winged" Shermont, all premiere dancers of the Chicago Opera Company. Miss Alvira Vogel, a Milwaukee girl who studied with Miss Ethel Koch, will also be in the company, and will tour Europe with them later on. Sweet little Mar jorie, so full of life, so eager to learn. You want her to have every advantage, don't you, some of the opportunities you longed for when you were a child, but didn't have because there never seemed to be anything left over from the family income for music, dancing and swimming lessons. Open a special savings account to take care of "advantages" for Mar jorie then watch her eyes dance with joy when you tell her about it.

5fr 1 se. Arthur Shutkin Tells of Vienna Pabst Company to Offer Well Known Drama 4 National Bams Milwaukee Capital and Surplus Ten Million Dollars Beth Merrill and Edna Hibbard in a Scene in David Belasco's Production The capacity houses which greet the Pabst Theatre Stock Company from week to week are a sufficient indication of the esteem in which they are held by the theatre going public. It is also noteworthy that the audiences are so interested in the work of the company that they demand that certain plays be repeated. il For the coming week this highly talented group will offer to the patrons of the Pabst an "excellent folk play and a drama which has created a sensation in the world of the theatre. On Sunday evening, Nov.

1, "Almenrausch Und Edelweiss," a fojk play in five acts, with songs and dances, will be the attraction, This delightful comedy is from the pen; of Hans Neuert. Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, in response to an immense popular demand, M. Lengyel's well known five act play, "Taifun," will hold the boards at the Pabst. Owing to the great demand for seats, reservations should be made in advance.

Zionist Congress Alderman Arthur Shutkin, who attended the Zionist Congress held in Vienna last August, delivered a report on his observations Wednesday evening, Oct. 28, at the Journal auditorium. The meeting was attended by about 200 local Zionists. Mr. Shutkin described very vividly the atmosphere of the congress.

It was not the joyous affair that other congresses have been, he stated. Thousands of police and militia patrolled the streets while black clad mobs ran through the streets shouting, "Death to the Jews." A gloom was cast over the gathering and the delegates settled down grimly to work. The speaker quoted at great length from the speech of Mr. Vladimir Ja-botinsky, who claims that no land was ever settled by a people who merely purchase the land and hope to acquire a majority in that fashion. Jabotinsky attacked the English government for not giving the Jews land which had been legally forfeited, and for not maintaining a large enough army in Palestine.

Mr. Shutkin pointed out that Dr. Weizmann had only accepted the presidency of the world organization upon assurances that he would be given a free hand to follow out his policies. The report was concluded by an attack on the Joint Distribution Committee for its endeavors to colonize a large number of Jews in the Crimean region. Mr Shutkin insisted that only 3,000 families could be; settled on the land in the next three' years.

The report was followed by a discussion in which the audience took part. FOR REAL SERVICE in Direct-Mail Advertising, Call on JACK'S LETTER SERVICE LOUIS ROOS, Owner Multigraphing, Addressing, Etc. Seventh Floor, Brumder Bldg. Grand 1161 CHAS. MENGER FLORIST Freeh Flowers for All Occasions Member of F.

T. D. 536 27th St. Tel. West 528 'ten, Vernon Steele, H.

Dudley Hawley, also a former stock favorite at the Davidson; Dudley Clements, John Car-mody, Marion Morehouse and B. J. McOwen. The Monday night performance of the play w-11 find tli3 Shriners in charge of affairs, the occasion being the first Shrine theatre party of the season. An important feature of the evening will be the first public appearance of the Shrins Chanters.

Other special stunts are promised. Ei The first Belasco production of the season will grace the Davidson stage for a week beginning naxt Sunday night when Herbert Gropper's "Ladies of the Evening" will have its first Milwaukee performances. In the two years of its existence New York and Chicago have bsen the only cities to see the Belasco success, all of last year's theatrical term having been spent in New York and the balance of the time at the Blackstone, Chicago. Local playgoers will be particularly interested in Edna Hibbard, the charming Milwaukeeah who has become one of the most popular Broadway favorites. Her appearance in "Ladies of the Evening" will be her first -visit --to Milwaukee in mate role since the days when she made her debut as a very talented child actress with Sherman Brown's stock company at this very theatre not so many moons ago.

Others in the cast the original one include Beth Merrill, Leslie Aus- Orchestra and Entertainment Phone Kilbourn 490-491 YOUR DRUGGIST Walter S. Langer The Store of Service Corner 52nd and North Avenue Ed Wynn, "The Perfect Fool," will bring his new spectacular revue, "The Grab Bag," to the Davidson the week beginning Sunday night, Nov. 8. The same supporting company of singers, dancers and comedians that appeared WE WILL PLEASE YOU 211 Grand Ave. Grand 7956 After 5 P.M.

Hanover 1329 -with Mr '-Wynn-' all 'last iyf arat the Globe Theatre, New York, arid for the Snbscribe to the Jewish Chronicle- $3.00 per Yenr Minimis past four months at the Illinois, Chicago, will be seen here. Cudworth Post, the American Legion, has taken the Monday night performance for a benefit theatre party. Famous Baritone Sings Nov. 6 Open Forum Lecture Course Offers Ten Notable Speakers Dr. Louis Mann of Chicago will open the seventh season of the Mil -waukee Forum Lecture Course, Tuesday', 'at 8:15 -p.

m.v in Conservatory 140 Milwaukee street. His subject will be, "What the Disbeliever Believes." i Ten lectures again will be given, each to be followed, as has been the eustom in this course, by open discussion between audience and speaker. Mrs. Helen Raab is again directing the course. The following week Gen.

John T. O'Ryan of the American Expeditionary Force, will speak on "Some Lessons of the Great War." On Nov. 17, Arthur Hamilton Gibbs, a brother of Philip Gibbs, will speak on "Writing a Novel How They Do It." Prof. Frederick Starr will appear the week after that with a lecture on "Neglected News from the Philippines." On Dec. 17, Countess Catherine Karolyi, whose illness prevented her from appearing on the forum a year ago, will speak on "Why I am an Exr ile." A week later, Jim Tully, ex-hobo, ex-pugilist, film expert, author and playwright, will speak on "Charlie Chaplin and Hollywood." r' Jan.

12 has been left vacant purposely and several speakers are under consideration for that date. 1 On Jan. 19, the "Sense and Nonsense of Character Analysis" will be discussed by Dr. David Seabury, consulting psychologist at Culver Military Academy. Following will come Mme.

Pearl Metzelthin, widow of the former German ambassador to China, with an address on "All Around Europe." The season will close Feb. 2 with Leon Dabo, a portrait painter, whose works Gflat5 HQ'S V. appear in all the important galleries of the world, with an address, "Why Women Decorate Themselves." if i i- Polish Government Summons Lemberg State Attorney to Report on Steiger Trial mtmimf Every advertisement in your paper is a short cut Advertisements mako it possible to tell you in a few minutes all you want to know about the service or articles you need. At a glance you can sift what interests you most and in a moment you know just when and where to go for what you want. Figure how many steps, how much needless walking and talking th advertisements thus save you and your neighbors.

Then you realize the great economy and necessity of advertising in your daily life. Read the advertisements in THE CHRONICLE. It PAYS. 'A Warsaw. J.T.A.) The revelations in connection with the Steiger trial still hold the attention of government officials in Poland.

Deputy Rozmarin, vice-president Fof the Club of Jewish Deputies, conferred recently with the minister of justice, Zychlinski, concerning the Olshanski case. The minister declared that he had summoned from Lemberg the state attorney, Malina, and all the court acts of the Steiger trial. The "correspondent of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency learns that an interpellation in the Polish sejm will be brought in concerning the Steiger trial and the revelations concerning Olshanski's confession that he threw the bomb at the Polish president. Several members of Polish parties signed the interpellation. Rumors are still current that the trial of StanislaW Steiger may be EMILIO DE Emilio De Gogorza, famous Spanish baritone who appears at the Pabst Theatre Friday evening, under the direction of the Marion Andrews Concert Bureau, Nov.

6, has had a career which has attracted wide interest, both in this country and abroad. Mr. De Gogorza's career really began when he was taken abroad for his schooling. De Gogorza sang in the Windsor Chapel choir. Upon his return to his native America, he studied under Modreati and Agramonte, and later he worked with Bourgeois, singing master of the Opera Comique.

After several successful tours in Europe, Mr. De Gogorza returned to the United States, where he quickly took his place as one of the leading baritones in the country. He has appeared in practically every leading city in the country. To De Gogorza belongs the credit of introducing the Spanish school to America through the songs of Maul-uel de Falla, Granados, Albeniz and others and there is a younger group GOGORZA which is composed of Espla, Salazar, Gerhard and Mompou. As one eminent New York critic said of De Gogorza's Spanish numbers, "A field in which De Gogorza is without a peer among, present day singers." A program of songs, refreshing in its deviation from the stereotyped Italian, German, French and English order offered regularly to eoncert-goers, will be sung by Emilio De Gogorza, baritone, next Friday, when he appears at the Pabst.

Mr. De Gogorza has sung here in concert before, each time evoking comment of the most pleasant kind for his full, clear tones, his ease and the general excellence of his singing. He is an artist who with equal charm Spanish folk songs, Brahms, and modern French and American numbers." Galli Curci on Nov. 4 Preceding Emilio De Gogorza on the Marion Andrews program is the world renowned diva, Amelita Galli-Curci, who will sing Friday evening, Nov. 4, at the Auditorium.

Madame Galli-Curci returns to this country after an absence of more than a year. postponed. I Chofetz Chaim Will Leave for Palestine Nov. 1 Warsaw. J.T.A.) Chofetz Chaim, the venerable old rabbi who is known and respected throughout -Poland, is leaving Warsaw Palestine on Nov.

1. Chofetz Chaim, who will be acconi-panied hy his daughter and son-in-law, will settle in Palestine permanently, making his residence in Petach Tikvah. Ki.