Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 59

1923 5 iaw ARTjffi WWS Art Notes yy2? Spring in Irene Berge IAHLOTTE TARSN'EY Saen's Introduction et' Hondo C( MARINA JOHNSON CAMPANARI 4 I AHfjhkln Nov Dec Dec STILL TO COME MATINEE WEDNESDAY NOV 28 Next Mon Jay November 19th PAVLOWA WORLD AMOUS BALLET 'and ORCHESTRA TICKETS NOW AT OESOf fcaiiijni'i jLt A EfiBgg awfefe a Coloratura Soprano i La Seal Opera Milan Italy Pupils of Mrs tmlott Mrs Lil lian Barber Mrs BrenlngstaB Miss Slppel Mrs Clements Miss Werbe Mrs Noll Mrs Scheid Miss Morri son and Mr Schenk of tho Detroit Conservatory of Music will be pre sented in concert at Hotel Statlei Tuesday evening at 8:15 ciock uadella inicesv obi lnctlchlAhordanu J'Rw'Rlnl Uvnamiy Stein been an comprises foremost day Illch who made The Norman medal was Exhibit Modern rench Artists ANNA CASE Heautiful Soprano of 63 voice under leadership of Relle "The moil magnificent choir liVthe London Post THURSDAY EVE NOV IS at ARENA CARDENS Under Auspice of "League of Catholic Women" The choir received special from the Vatican Rome Italy to make thia tour Ticket now Grinnell! $300 $250 $200 $150 $100 78e 50c 3 infill Carper Modem rench Paintings Lallqu Sculptured Gluts Jtihpi Haanrt Painting by George Eogert Joattpb Hlrren and Gruppo Ilunna Tiioutpaon gtan Silver from the Brainard Lemon Collection 'V Nov 29 Thursday Eve "igaro 19 riday Eve I Saturday Mat lying Dutchman I Saturday Eve EIGHT PERORMANCES Beginning Monday Eve November 26 Nov 26 Monday Eve Nov 27 Tuesday Eve "Die I Nov 28 Wednesday Ee "Die Nov 29: Thursday Mat "Tannhauaer" I let roll institute Mt urnl turn tapeetrien reramle and comnanv Wton company Society of Arte Antiques lection of tha STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NEW YORK Conductor Joel Stnuuky Eduard Moaricke Ernest Knuth SM Sale begins Monday November 12th at Grinnell Bros Mail orders row received Pkee 1150 to Bo Seats $500 plus Ua Sttintoay Wagnerian Opera CoStirs Washington Baltimore Pittsburgh and Chicagol SHUBERT DETROIT In Joint Recital Edward Johnson tenor former ly of the Chicago opera and now of the Metropolitan will give a recital Tuesday evening in Orches tra hall With him will appear a young coloratura soprano for whom big things are predicted She Marina Campanarl daughter of the celebrated Giuseppe Campanarl tor 16 years leading baritone at the Metropolitan and whom Detroit ers will recall as a foremost fig ure at Ann Arbor May festivals for many seasons Campanarl recognizing the vocal talent of his daughter began to teach her when she was in her early teens and he continued his training until 1921 when he sent her to Italy to make Ivor operatic debut at the Ercteuio Vicenza In opera "The Queen of The symphony is In five It comprises the' Wed A A kotAut a iiiiiuuuviiuii ru fkuuuv prfccloso He has an excellent tech nique' a free and energetic style and ho obtains a full round tone of good quality His intonation was admirably true or breadth and polish his reading of this work was much more distinguished than the Interpretation given the Dvorak Krelsler Slavonic Dance and Wlen lawski's Scherzo Tarentelle played on bis second appearance on the program Mathilde Garvett 'Kesler piano winner in the National district con test played the Bach Prelude and ugue in A minor Noc turne in flat major and Percy "Molly on the Shore displaying planlstlc ability of an able kind She has a good equip ment and excellent? musical taste Her Chopin offering was especially Interesting In Its limpidity and clarity 4 Misr Kathryn" Strong contralto of Grand Rapids winner In the Michigan contest sang a difficult and varied group Including an aria from "Glocouda" Danzn danzal fanclulla" "The and Kurstlener's "Invocation Her voice Is one of dark tim bre well trained and handledThc aria was somewhat too ambitious a number for her experience but it was creditably presented The program opened with a paper by Mrs' Theodore Leonard Ir on "What the National ederation of Music Clubs alms to Tickets at Grinnell's 25c 50c 75c $1 Solo Pianist WILLIAM VALTER Manager tk Leading Tenor Metropolitan OpfeVfiSJ sj $110 $165 $220 $275 Box Seats $330 TICKETS NOW AT MANAGEMENT MICHIGAN CONCI'RT BUREAU 121? BOOK BLDG Arts and Crafts Show Collection Chinese Antiques the small exhibition room on In tho main floor the Society of Arts and Crafts 11 displaying Chinese antiques from tho collection of tho Baroness von Ketteler BaroneM von Ketteler Detroit people know la the daughter of the late Henry Ledyard and as the wife of the German ambassador to China lived for a number of years In the Orient Since the recent dismant ling of ths Ledyard house at Gf Pointe many of the objects in Ma' dame von Kettelea collections have been disposed of In various ways This Oriental group will be Inter esting to the lover of textiles Thera are a number of silk brocades all band woven beautiful embroideries on silks and on pineapple cloth The most stunning thing In the collection la a temple banner Em broidered In gold on brown satin It Is In perfect condition thirteen feet long and shouljl hung vertical ly It would be gorgeous tn a hlgh celllnged hall wore display It on the stage at the Arts and Crafts last week The piece next In Interest la a rather large hanging In dark blue and metal brocade It la very old rather worn In places and has an ancient mellow rgther spldarvebby look Thera is a distinguished bronze mandarin coat dull In effect and old The dragons embroidered In gold dn front und back eytn that revolve Though the brocades and'' silks are the main part of the collection ther fre two ln srllk and metal brocade to be used on chairs or for cushions there are two boxes In carved red a carved dressing case In wood a black and gold corner bupbonrd sort of thing and a beautifully made sewing table with Inlaid top and all the carved Ivorv fittings that a Chinese lady of duality would use Members of the' Sdelcty of Arts and Crafts are urged to remember that the annual meeting ami dinner comes on Novembee IS and that seats must be reserved early for members and guests (Photo of Oarrlsoo eepyrlght Mishkin Soloists With the Symphony This Week Above left to Mabel Garrison soprano and Entin Roberts contralto' below Wellington Smith Lass and Richard Crooks tenor who appear with the Detroit Symphony choir this evening singing the Verdi Requiem Center Ilya Schkolnik concertmaster of the' Orchestra 'solo ist at the coming pair of concerts Thursday and riday evenings in Or chestra hall i The Carper galleries reaplenu dent lately with new? pictures and objets d' art which liave ar riving In Detroit Mr Stanley return from Europe sev cral iweeks The first exhibi tion room has a new distinction and strikes a new Oriental' note1 with two stunning fifteenth century Chi nese paintings a seventeenth cen tury lacquer hanging in blurred and fnded colors and a fourteenth cen tury Incqucr screen dim and crack ed and distinctive Part of the exhibition of modern rench paintings which Mr Carper selected In Paris Is hung hi the second exhibition room where the pictures show brilliantly but have not quite the space that they need All of the paintings In this room with the exception of landscape by A Andre tire Lolseau It Is at once evident as one en ters tho gallery that Lotseau Is a follower of Monet that no in fluence 1 latei1 than has touched his work His landscapes are fresh vibrant and must be looked at from a 'distance Seen from the next room they pull to gether In fn satisfying manner that they lack entirely of course at close view A close examination of one of his canvases shows that his Interest In pointillism Is less keen than Monet's that he gets his effects In a broader way Lolseau is little 1 known In thia country Simultaneously 'with thls showing In the Carper galleries will take place his first American exhibition In Naw York at tha Durand Ruel galleries rMr Carper believes that Lolseau will be definitely heard from within tho next year He was fortunate enough to be able to select this small exhibition from the ar tist's summer work? which he saw In Paris' i Hanging In the same room Is a single picture by A Andre who is mostly ultra modern In his meth ods but has this time In a view of the Seine tamed hls expression to a more or less naturalistic effect The focal point Is the bridge and a house the rest of the sky line fa a blurred gray In the fore ground Is the back and basket of a flower seller? whose i displayed wares make a nice note of color in the foreground t' Resides these 'hanging Mr Car per has a number canvases which ho shows one at a time In the back gallery which Is more or less of a sanctum There ere pictures here of many types' and manners which heSpurehased in England and tn rance There' Is a charming little Corot painted about 18fi5 In his mid dle' period 'a woodland scene typi cally Barblzon lihrt typically Corot there are two pastels by Lher mltte misty country acenes with peasants and woods nnd Helds much In the mariner of Millet whom Lher mltte follows The photograph which the artist presented to Mr Carper this summer shows a charm ing old man ns beautiful as an Ideal figure sweet faced In a way that one rarely sees'ln this country He has been a choice and Careful painter and still does two or three of these lovely I fine's every vear There Is mlstv Mesnard show ing nude figure bathing Mcsnard by the way made on unforgettable American record several years pco at the Carnegie International by relllng eV' ry picture which Ins ex hibited There arc two still lifes In a charming blend of the old and new manner by A Volinn there Is a fine as fine as any In this country Mr Carper says Boudin was one of tiro first pointers to break awsy from the Barblzon Way of pa'ntlng landscapes the color of an old violin This particular land scape Is full of the serenity and calm of day Juel river scene at evening The bold and stunning rank Brangwyn rvpro dui Jrt on vthls page was the only Mr ws able to buy of this prolific artist's work In oils Hods turning so largely to murals pnd large decorative things as wel' ap to etclilngs nnd Illustrating that It Is almost impossible to procure one of his Cns l' pictures Another man In whom Mr Carper believes vry thoroughly Is Luis Kronberg an exponent nf Iiegaa's He Is exhibiting now two pastels by Kronberg beautiful ntide In a strikingly original pose ahd a bal let girl very jnurh In th Degas Kronberg Is coming to America for four exhibitions thia season In New York Boston Chi cago and Detroit Mr Carper will hold a one man exhibition of his work In March Th first of the exhibitions wlll open shortly at tha Boston Guild 1 the mbst striking picture of this and we've saved It1 for tho last because It hit us 1st a landscape murine by A Lebuurg called "Bords de la Seine pres Rouen" alt is a perfect ly heavenly thing and would most certainly be ruined ft It were hung In an exhibition or carelessly on Just any wall It Is evidently an afterglow and the painter has caught Just the mystic unearthly light that Is almost too evanescent tp rcaliM much less get onto can vas? How ho has done It Vis a It takes the spectator com pletely out of himself and away from his sui roundings It Is the sort of gem you would like to hang at the end of a lopg room under velvet curtain or behind a sliding panel to be looked at only occaslon MAftlON HOLDER By rank BrangwynS Sistine Choir Here Thursday Rineers of the Pontifical choir of Stln Chapel Rome will bo ld in a concert ut the Arena ctrdens Thursday evening under me management of Isobel Hurst and the auspices of tho League of CThere were some who doubted (het the genuine Hlstliio Chapel heir would be permitted to come kmerlca but the following ere antlals from the Papal secretary of state gives assurance of Its ay entire Choir 1 of Singers of tho Sistine Chapel which with the nrooor permission will give some executions of classical music es neclally sacred music In the Amer icas merits the favor and en ouragemont of all those who have at heart classical music and sacred Monsignor Antonio Rella oarpetual vice director of tho Sis tine Chapel choir who has the repu tation of being a most distinguish ed director of massed choruses the itreatost success Is assured' (Signed) Cerrettl Tho organization which will np near In Detroit Is exactly the same that went to Australia In 1922 and achieved a sensational euccess The Choir sang before 10000 last Sunday In Montreal and was re engaged to sing again on thia Sun day Much of the music the Choir presents has never been sung out side of the Vatican at Roma Tickets are on sale at Grinnell's Box office Dr Gunzburg To Play Complimentary Recital Detroit Institute of Musical Art will preseent Dr Mark Gunzburg pianist In a complimentary recitai at Orchestra hall Tuesday evening November 20 Dr Gunzburg was for 10 yenre one ot tho leading piano peda gogues nt the Sterna and Schar kenka conservatories In Berlin and was the winner of the first Aus trian state prize under Emil Sauer ut Vienna this being a competitive examination at the piano master school Re not only has distin guished himself as a teacher but us a concert pianist and composer and has been engaged to appear as soloist with the Detroit Symphonj' in March The Institute has been very fortunate in signing Dr Gunz burg for an exclusive touching con tract for a period of years thus assuring those piano students with him a course of uninterrupted study While there Is no admission charge to Dr recital It will be necessary to obtain com plimentary tickets which may be had by applying to the Institute 12 Rutnarn avenue Northway 2955 Orchestra Hall Kov 13 i EDWARD 1 Phirino Campanarl and Edward Johnson who will give a program Tuesday evening in Orchettrc Hall the role of Gilda Ixist Reason she sting tit the Carcnno llii uter Mi lan with such success that she was vliosen to sing In tin? revival of "Magic under thebaton of Toscanini at La Scaia nil' ben rinllla llaj dui Charnurm I Aris from "Andree c'hcnler" Edward Jvlinsun it 'HU Heir Porduta Jto La Speralize Siiplr IIIsr Klinwiwr Hu E'tn L1U1 Things TonunMcu Hugo Wnlf AjU from Edwwd Johnwn Unn voc Poco btr of awJtwinl Minn Campnnarl' Lindsay (Robert Butnsj Arr by Krvlslcf4 Mary ot Argyle (Claud Jeff reran Arr by HL T1i Woavt r'e Daughter (Ulitor Halin Arr by The Mlnntrol iloy (Thomae MowyL Arr by If Huhg Kdward JohnaoD Aboont Lllaca Rachmaninoff My Heart UUo Hxi MIM Campanarl Duet from Act Hlwt Duet from Act "La Miao Campanart and Mr Johnion 4 ALBERTO SALVI World's Greatest Harpist 'J'HE WONDERUL response to the opening attraction on the program of the Civic Musie League last Monday eve gj ning is evidence that thia aeries of twenty events ia filling kJ a long felt want among music lovora of Detroit pj Those who bought tickets for thia first concert may have the 'full purchase price applied on the pries of season tickets by presenting the stubs st Grinnell's Box Office The Civic Music "League" Carpor OaJIorlea Chinese and 1 from rench' and the Parish JJ? New York and from tha col I Baroness voti' I (I'hoid "7 ''JohiiHMi yijwrlfild Choir to Sing Verdi Requiem ive years ago today the great war which devastated Europe was brought to an end by the armistice Today la one in a sense of solemn festival in memory of tba occasion Here during the day there will be various celebrations but' tonight the Detroit Symphony society will pay tribute to the memory of ths hosts of men who gave up their lives In tho great struggle The society gives with its full forces the De trolt Symphony choir and tho Detroit Symphony orchestra and distin guished soloists all under Gossip Gubrltowltsch performance ot the magnificent Requiem Mass of Guloeppe Verdi One of the noblest and the same time one ot the most effective comnoaltlons of Its class the Requiem Mass stands on a par witn verors masterpiece "Alda" which preceded It In com position just a few years Mr Gabrllowltsch has desired to make this a solemn tribute to tha dead and for that reason there will be more ob less of a military at mosphere In Orchestra hall There will bo present a considerable num ber of officers of the United States Marine Corps who happen to be In the city and the concert will open with the national anthem "The Star Spangled Banner" in which the audience will be asked to join Weeks have been spent In prep aration for tonight's concert The Detroit Symphony choir reorgan ized and placed on a new basis has been In rehearsal since pie end of September under the direction of Victor Kolar A group of dis tinguished soloists nas gaged The quartet Mabel Garrison the American soprano of the nrd Crooks the tenor such an extraordinary sensation when he appeared with the sym phony orchestra last Emma Roberts one ot the most dis tinguished contraltos and Welling ton Smith an' equally eminent American bass The Requiem Mass was written by Verdi in honor ot the great Italian patriot Manzonf It was produced In Milan in 1974 and shortly afterwards had Its first per formances In Vienna both perform ances being under the direction of the composer The music shows genius at Its very highest point It ihas nil the luscious melody characteristic of the man and shows his stupendous technical grasp ot composition forms which came to him In the last half of his longlife The audience" It Is anticipated will be one of the most brilliant that has ever gathered In Orchestra hall a Third air of Concerts The third pair of symphony con certs will be given 'in Orchestra hall next Thursday" and riday evenings The soloist will be Ilya Schkolnik or the 'greater' part of the season Mr Schkolnik' Is known here through his connection with the orchestra and with tfib De troit Symphony quartet as an en semble player of very unusual qualr Ities He Is a concert master whom Bruno Walter termed last year a one ot the finest in the world An nually he leaves the first desk of and appears before the symphony audiences as soloist and then the musical public realizes that he Is lulso a virtuoso of very high ('rank 7 At his appearance this week he will play the' great concerto of Beethoven The symphony will be new to De troit although It has long been a favorite wherever there are estab lished symphony orchestras It is the "Rustic symphony of the Viennese composer Carl Gold mark Purists maintain that It Is not a svmphony but alsuite and perhaps the latter Is the more cor rect term for It but symphony or suite it Is altogether delightful melodious music in the most pleasing and gracious vein ot the composer of the Sakuntala Overture and the famous Sheba" numhera ding March with variations the Bridal Song a Serenade an ex quisite episode entitled the Gar and finally a true Viennese dance The opening number on the pro gram will be the "Tragic'! overture ot Brahms Next Popular Concert Owing to the performance ot Verdi's Requiem this evening there will be no Popular concert this afternoon The next one will be given next Sunday afternoon and unusual Interest is attached to It because Mr Gabrilowitscn win con duct This will be his only appear ance of the season at the Sunday concerts The soloist will be the distinguished English pianist Kath arine Goodson who is In coun try for a short time It was Im possible after the news of her com ing reached Detroit to arrange for her appearance at a pair of sym phony concerts but eha'l has iso many admirers In Detroit that she was encaged for concert She will play a new and exceed ingly effective concfrto by the Eng lish composer rederick Delius The program that Mr Gabrllowltsch has arranged Is one of unusual at tractiveness It comprises Boro din's overture Prince Igor Schu bert's Unfinished Symphony a little piece by the American composer Klkus entitled "On a Merry olk a set ot Viennese dances by Schubert which have been arranged for orchestra by Leopold Sto kowski conductor ot the Phlla rtelnhta orchestra: the nrelude to I "The Masterslngers" and finally the overture to Rossini's opera "La Pizza known in English as I "The Thieving' Magpie" Orpheus Club Offers' Student Memberships I As a part of plans to expand Its PTosram this season the Orpheusliih male chorus will: the number ot Its student I memberships with the Idea bringing Its characteristic eon crla before a larger number of those pHi tlculai ly interested music Approximately 1009 student members will be accepted Mem bers of choirs clubs or singing so cletles and music students are eli gible Information mSy ho obtained from th club's president JI Hobbs or from active members of the Orpheus dub A student mem bership Includes two balcony tick ets tq all the concerts which tn club gives the coming season' Tho particular part which th Orpheus club plays In Detroit's musical circles Is the presenting of numbers of genuine merit which require an ensemble ot male voices bant winter's concerts reached what whs considered the high point Its eiicees A program which will be pre sented December 11 particular fea ture of which will be folk songs mid Christmas carols Considerable research has beep undertaken to obtain a complete and well rounded folk song collection from many nations and the enrol selection date from the sixteenth century The principal number on the pro gram will be a Hlberlan t'nessck Selection with baritone solo andr exceptions! mslc enortia effect Rehearsals have been under way since Septcmbci unler the leader ship of Charles ipderlvk Morse Through the courtesy of the De troit Institute ot Musical Art red eric I amnnd will appear In s' piano recital at the Mede hotel Mt Clemens on Wednesday evening vember 14 under the auiplces of the Monday Musea'e of that "city SUNDAY ATERNOON NOVEMBER 18 AT 3:30 KATHARINE I a xx OSSIP GOODSON i Popular Concert Gabniowiisch Hi Only Appearance at neic vunuci the DETROIT REE PRESS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11 f'4 't isf me Ctlappl (Ehnir Is 1440 383n78O PRICES Inness Landscape A Memorial Gilt The Detroit Institute of Art has Just received a most Important and beautiful a landscape by George Inness painted In hl best period about 1892 It was pre sented by tho children of the late Henry Baroness von Ketteler Henry Ledyard and Hugh Idyard nnd hang for the prfeent In the place of honor on the second floor Just off the Scripps gallery Powell Will Give Lecture Recital Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock John Powell will give a lecture re cital In Memorial hall under th auspices of the Tuesday Musical and Grinnell Bros Mr Powe 1 1 extremely popular In Detroit both as a composer and as a pianist hav ing played with the Detroit Symphony orchestra and given sevc oral recitals here Mr Powell was born in Rich mond Va In 1IS82 and Is a gradu ate of the University of Virginia He made his professional debut In Beflln In 1908 after flv year' preparation under the famous Vien nese master Leschetltzky After other appearances In Vienna Purls and London he camo to America in 1913 and won instant recognltiob As a composer Mr Powell's in spiration takes Its root In his na tive land ns for Instance 4rt his Vlrglnlanesque" for violin: bls orchestral overture 'In Old Vir ginia" in the fascinating suite for piano 'Vft the air" and in his "Jthapsodl Negre" for orchestra Mr Powell's lecture will cover a wide scope and will be Illustrated by the artist himself and the Duo Art Reproducing piano This concert Is free to Tuesday Musicals members but guest ticket will be sold through members of the club The program follows Red Indian Tn11unre (a) Slu tchre (Op 51 No 6 (row "An Indian lyalga" Mae Dowell (b) In the Village from "Th Thun der bird Cadman 11 Negro Influence: (ft) Elegle Powell Mr 1'owell In person til Str phcn 'olr Influence: (a) Excerpt from Largo from "New World Symphony" Dvorak (b) Olonlat Song Ornger Popular Music or Tim Inilpence: (n) Poeme I Powell Mr Pow pll In pereon Hooehee Coochre ivi Powell Vltra MoJebn IhHueure: (nj tlaivusmB Op 17 Nos 1 ftnd 2 I'rokOflelf (b) The While Peacock Griff The Duo Art reproducing playing of the composer c) Silhouette I Mason Anglo Saxon olk Mucic (in Mock Morri Grslnget lb) The nnnjo PIdier from "At the Kerr Sketches of American urr' Mr Powell In portion (c) Merry Go Round from "At the air" Powelf (d) Dnnr from Suite "In the Srmih" Powell Mr rnwell ln pcraon and the Duo Art rf pwiduclns piano IlY CHAHLOTTK Ireneo Berge's "Spring In text by Cecil anning th prize composition which had Its premiere at the recent biennal of the Na tional ederation of Music Clubs had its second American hearing on the program given by the Tuesday Musical November 6 In Memorial hall The event was distinctly affair three prize winners in the contest fostered by the national organization coming to Detroit jo participate in the program The Berge work highly melodious composition in a definite pastoral mood The Interesting combination of instruments flute clarinet rench horn harp oboe bassoon piano creates Utting at mospheric lyric character and a brilliant introduction leadsyup to the entrance of the voice parts scored for soprano and contralto Tho composer knows hr Instru ments and she has obtained elusive opalescent tonal color and piquant melodic turns especially in her use of harp and woodwind It Is a Joyous spirited gay work through out fur the most part of exalted poetical mood but' with sums dra matic moments also It discloses fantasy and considerable Inventive ness It was given a very careful Interpretation by Mr Muriel Mn gei I Kyle soprano Miss Elizabeth Btnnett contralto Miss Margaret Mannebach piano Miss Camilla Hubei flute Mrs Helen Burr Brand harp members of the Tuesday Musicals assisted by I A'J Luconi clarinet Byrne oboe Schon bassoon and Stlmm rench born all of the Detroit Symphony Utis Igelman of Indianapolis violin winner In the Indiana state contest made a splendid Impression by his Interpretation of Satnt i I 1918 Exhibitions Open This 1 Week: Th goelely of Womeg alatem held their first meeting the veirr ftfnnrtaw Afternoon at Slidlo at Mr William MllU on Chicago boulevard The six teen number prent exhibited (ketch nd painting made dur 4 log tha lummtr and related expertnea if Eastern and European ex hU(lentvUed nnd tertlsts met A btg prsantm for the year wtut planped i After the formal Mr Mller served a delightful tea? Mmfll ileanett tlader a innish "portrait painter who came recent ly from New York to paint por trait of the children of Mr rank Brooke will exhibit the picture at the John Manna gullerte during next week beginning tomorrow Th John Hanna gallerle haws hung a third exhibition tor Novem ber a group OL landscapes by Chart Gruppe whs picture are th llvtbl sort quiet and pastoraL Thl ifflraooh'ftt th Detroit In nate ot Aria 8 :) tn very vt Reverend orren Roger Dean "Ks of cathedral will dlo cu In llelroipect tell Ing of last eDromer's experlanco In that country Dean Roger ha been much Jndemand It will a privilege to hearinbout Graeco directly hnd from one whohd th opportunity tnet thoe who greatly concerned with her future administration I At 4:39 after Dean Rosier' talk4 Clyde 11 llnrrough Curator at the Institute will give a talk In the KI newly lnialld Renianc room jj on the erly Henalance 54 H'r had our hands on on of th moit gorgeous book ver printed ih other day It was about Ciaad rrr who did IMit ot th I lllutrtlnu and designing for Th Beggar's Opera With vsrfdua type If of his work reproducsd in collotype rf And lln The txt I by John 1 1 Drinkwater on thertlfe of yar and bv Albrt Rutherston on hid art There letter from th li front written by th artist not 5 long before hl death On I I tempted to say that thia book 1 Mr Knopf's moat masterly pleeo' of printing Th edition I I1mltl to fifty copies nt 140 a copy re Pencil Points reproduces rwre' nice (ketches by Ernest WelhefHnd an etching by Cameron this moptlu At th thtrty sixth annual exhl 'Lj bition of painting and Kulpturo 4 at th Art Institute of Chicago th rew prizes were awarded as follow: rwi teor fiellowAt "Portrait of My Mother" won the Mr and Mr 1 rank Logan medal The Potter Palmer gold medal wont to I 'I rntrt Peyffert for hi portrait of Dean Hall of the University of Chicago Chnrlen Ilawthorp won ths Norman Walt Harris silver 4 medal with bls Ideal work "Ador 1 ationior too stonier' nan nriiv urwnz nirum wn awarded to William filtsehr! QIHIIU OUK uaiH a Other awards Included: Mr amt st Mr Augustus Peabody prize to Howard Smith fur "Winter's Night" William rench me 5 mortal gold medal to Walter Ufeif for "The I'aldler nf Tao" ami Martin Cahn prize to Martin wm Hennings for "Thv Twins" vM Honorable mentions went to John Shaman for "Mountain In Khatiow" Mat Wicker for rance" Samuvl Klastorner tor hiA sculpture "Mo" and 8 Baua for id It I ARMISTICE DAY "OR THOSE WHO ELL IN BATTLE" A MEMORIAL Requiem ass ORCHESTRA HALL TONIGHT (SUNDAY) AT 8:30 DETROIT SYMPHONY CHOIR (250 Voices) VICTOR KOLAR Chorat Director DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MABEL GARRISON Soprano RICHARD CROOKS Tenor EMMA ROBERTS Contralto WELLINGTON SMITH Bass OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH Conductor Ticket at Box Office Orchertr Hll' Tel Glendale 8290 Orchestra $250 $3 Balcony $141 50 $2 4250 and $28 No Tx There Will Be No Popular Concert This Afternoon THURSDAY NOV 15 RIDAY NOV 16 Detroit Symphony Concerts SSr Tragic Overture ll 1 I J'cclltuvcu Violin Concert OCnKOiniK Gold mark "Rustic Symphony VIOLIN I Ticket at $18150 $2 U50 No Tax JL MUSIC e'e' SIX T' J'' dyjSxk a vWM 'e V' 1 i i jt ir' ggi irjr'il "TLrrwn i a Bf wlii A ft dEafi i 1 1923 i If I WGfts ft I A i 19 Great Events! i IB tar fee? et 4 I.