Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 39

PART ONE THE DETKOIT FK EE PIlEiJS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1925. composed of Leo Garb, flrsi John Voigt, second violin, Alt-! USHC AMD ART vcitu, win vpvo sua close in I gram, offering Bohm La I I 5 I I RAILWAY TO AID IN IMMIGRATION m.o vmui OiSniCDC der." for th flret group. Haydn's Allerro Moderate. Ne. 1 and Zalen's Meauet for N.

E. HIGH STUDENTS PRESENT MUSICAL REVUE Italian Cabinet Acts to Guard Authors' Rights Copyright to Extend 60 Years After Death Financial -Aid Planned. HHUimii Will Eia .1 follows: s-sa sws nsa ssisss "One Fine Day." from "Madam Bui. Vondel. 1'stenlnK to carillon musto.

saw "Heaven cholre looking out. Kopeottl, Thackeray, Baudelaire. L. gtevenson. Henry van Dyke and Wilfrid Thorley and a hundred others have told ot the beauty ol carillon music.

a Van der Btraeten. In his history of music In the Low Countries, declares: "A fine carillon as precious as a violin by Stradtvarlus, and likewise Richard C. Cabot, the musical critic, after epeaklna- of Henry L. Higfflnson and the Boston Symphony orchestra, and Archibald T. Davison and the Harbard Glee club, says of carillon music: "Now a third benefactor has Introduced us to a third form of musical education, with possibilities as great as the others, or I submit that these authorities sbow that the Inventors of the carillon were eminently musical people, and that Its music deserves consideration as having within It promise for the advance ot community life everywhere.

WILLIAM GORHAM P.ICE. Ptrat. Dream ii, LI 8t" "Evening Star," from "Tasnhaeuscr" I Carillon Expert Lauds Instrument William Gorham Rica, whost books on th carillon bar ranked him an authority on tha subject writes tha editor of this depart ment criticizing an article in Harper's Magazine In which it la stated that the carillon is the Invention of a non-musical people His communication. In which he stresses the beauty of this music, follows: Albany, N. Dec.

10. To the Editor: My attention haa been called to an article in Harper's Magazine for December entitled. The Horrors of Washington," In which tho author, Mr H. O. Dwight.

In the final paragraph calls the carillon "the Invention of a non-mustcal people." The majestic mu-sicaJ Instrument to which he refers, of which Detroit possesses an admirable example In the Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian church, la a Flemish a Netherlandish Invention, and for three centuries It has been an Inspiring and binding force In the community life of the Iw Countries. Is It true that the Netherlander are a non-musical people? (Grove'a Dictionary of Selection. Mr- selections Miss Bchwarta. i.mminiuni Flusstsrn d.s Winds. rr.blln.

Elnwra In tnibn from I Ixihnirrta'' I India. eeieouons Mr. gelbert. GETS APPLE FROM TREF Cebls to Free Tress and T. World.

Rome, Dec. 12. At a recent cabinet council It was decided to Improve the rights of Italian authors. Henceforth an author's rights, beginning with the first appearance in book form, or on the stage, will last during his whole life, and revolve to his next of kin for 60 years after his death. This makes Italian law almost equal to similar laws of other European states.

The state also will have the right to help financially the works, literary or dramatic, of authors who are considered worthy of such help, but who cannot obtain publisher or charter owing to tho peculiar artistic characteristics of their work. Scientific and technical books will be especially taken Into consideration for subsidies. The rights of authors are also safeguarded through a much clearer statement of Mho law. as touching- the relations between them and publishers. I'hotOBrapbers and painters hope the rights of reproduction of their Work will also bo considered before Ion, giving, for Instance, to painters a fixed royalty on all phoinKiapha of their pictures, as In the Mrltlsh Isles.

OF CHILDHOOD DAYS Officials Will Co-Operate With Nova Scotia In Choosing Farm Help. Fractal to The FWt Pr.s. Halifax. N. Due.

12. Direct co-operation between the Canadian I'aclfic railway and the province of Nova Scotia in the matter of selecting immigrants for farms Is announced by officials of the company following a conference there fit which an agreement was reached whe-eby the railway through its Kuropean agents will issue permits and select those 'immigrants most fitted to the needs of the farmers In Nova Scotia. Vacant farms in the province are also expected to be occupied by this method. "This agreement will unquestionably Inrtrense tho flow of tmlgrants to Canada," stated Col. J.

8. Dennis, commissioner of colonization for the Canadian Tanlflc. "The stimulus jelven the Immigration movement by the enormous Western Canadian wheat crop thl year will also favorably affect the number of Immigrant coming to Professor Klynn, of Halifax unl-verity, i-o-opernllnK with the railway, him reported 70 flnije of various minerals In Nova 8cotla nnd Is of the opinion that these will furnish opportunities for Industries will grow rapidly. Ohio County Sets New Crime Mark Music article Orlando dl Lasai) says: Tacoma, Deo. 11.

How would Stuben Society To Give Concert Members of tha Stuben Society of Detroit, wll glvs an artist concert Sunday avenlng, In Concordia hall, Temple building, TJ Monroe avenue, beginning at 8 o'clock. The musical program will be followed by a dance, Flnzel's Arcadia dance orchestra providing the music. Talent to be presented on the program Include Ruby May Tice, soprano; Albert Slebert. tenor: William Wuesthoff, baritone, the Haydn String Quartet; Lucille Schwartt, soprano; Charles Coates, baritone; Henry Lichtwardt, pianist; George T. Jarvls.

accompanist, and Gertrude accompanist (or Mr. Selbert A particularly Interesting program has been arranged for the occHsion. instrumental and vn--u numbers being combined very Judiciously. Th Haydn String Quar.el, Ilk to pick on of those luciou, apples from th big tree you under and climbed a a child? Mrs. Alilna Newbury, of 0 Bov.h Ninth (treat, Tacoma, recently had an opportunity to recall childhood dream while holding an apple from a tree that grew and still standi on th garden of her chlMhood home at Middleton Junction, Wn The apple, picked and wrapped br the hand of Zona Gale, autboreai and a distant relative of Mrs.

Nfw. bury, cam by mall with a letter relating Incident of a visit to the old farm home Mrs. Newbury knsw a a child. it was through tne Netnerianaers that counterpoint first began to have a living Interest on the souls of men." And the same dictionary (article PaleatrlnalT speaks of the dominance of the Flemish school In Italy in the sixteenth century, and states that "I'alestrlna appears as a pupil of GoudJmel, a Fleming." The names of Cesar Franck, Mengtfl-berg and van Hoogstraten are readily recalled as those of modern representatives of this alleged "non-musical people." Mr. Dwight also speaks of the carillon as "poisoning the day and harrowing the nlgbt." Victor Hugo said.

"The carillon with slarry melodies adorns the midnight hour." and the Dutch poet. Jooat van den 1887 39 YEARS OF FUR LEADERSHIP 1925 Heavy Advance Sale Noted lor "Messiah" Performance, Dec. 27 On Sundny evening. December IT, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Choir will Rive Handel's Christmas oratorio, "The Messiah," In Orchestra hall at 8:30 o'clock. Osslp Gub-rllowltsch will conduct and the choir and orchestra will have the assistance of Muriel Kyle, soprano; Arthur Kraft, tenor; Jeanne Laval, contralto, and Fred I'atton.

baritone. Although "The Messiah" performance la not Included In the subscription series given by the Detroit Symphony society during the season, the house, it Is anticipated, will be thoroughly representative of the season's symphony audience. JudKloK from the advance sale of seals fur "The Messiah," Orchestra hall will he well filled. Tho Detroit Symphony Choir has been augmented by 10 tenor voices from the Musical Art society of London, Ontario, for the occasion. Detroit's Immediate Canadian neighbors, the llorder Cities, are represented In the membership of the choir.

Imperial to Pr Pros, sml New Torll WorM Akron, Deo. 13 Crimes have established a record In Summit county this year, exceeding the number OurliiK any previous 12-inonth period In the history of the county, according to County Deteo-tlve Wnrner W. Msthls. Kighty per cent of the crimes have lieen committed hy youths from 18 to 21. While their most common vlolntlons Include theft of automobiles and robberies, the records attributed a few murders to youths.

The mlddle-nged criminal. It Is pointed out, contributing largely to such offetiHL's hi obtnlninK money under false pretensc-s, embeKsle-ment, forgery, hlKamy nnd rlnuriul Assault. Non-support eharxes appear evenly between the two mentioned classes. KiRbt hundred cases have been handled by the county prosecutor's office since January t. -Photos by Hlnkson Studios.

Above: The Maid9 in "The Stationary Express." From left to right, Brinnie Krauss, Cecile Lapides, Betty Mccklcr, Eugenia Jadkowski, Rose Ginsburg and Cause Betke. Below, left to right: Miss Mary A. Sparling, dirsctorj Harriet Owen, the school-teacher in the comedy; Rose Cook, authoress. An interesting program, consisting of a one-act musical comedy, entitled, "The Romantic Lady In the Stationary Express," and three vaudeville acts will be given by the music department of Northeastern High school, in Northeastern auditorium, Friday and Saturday evenings, December 18 and 19. The musical revue is under the direction of Miss Mary A.

Sparling, assisted by Miss Deora Wolfe and Miss Neva M. Kemper. SAVE $5 to '10 ON YOUR DOLL CABS Music Notes Mrs. Abraham Cooper, soprano, and Miss Rhea Harris, contralto. Mrs.

Vivian C. 2505 Garland avenue, was hostess to members of the Matinee Music-ale on Tuesday afternoon. December 8. The program arranged, by Mrs. Martha Sutton, contained several Christmas selections.

Mrs. Margaret Pitney, contralto, sanff. This LARGE SIZE hand-woven Doll Cab. Holds 24-in. doll.

Handle is 25 nches from the floor. Rubber tire wheels and imitation corduroy upholstery. Comes in carmel $4 QC and blue. $8 Te7J Our regular $20 Doll Cab. Largest size; very high grade.

13.50 Special Other styles from $2.50 to $20. Our regular $5 $0 QC Doll Cab, special. Harmonica Band ToPlayXmasEve holle flsrures portraying her rise to fame, The tablet will be placed In the Hotel Schenley, where Signora Ifuao died. Announcement from the offices, of the Philharmonic management In Arcadia auditorium promise four concerts of major Interest for the new year. Paderewskl is scheduled for a recital tn Arcadia Monday evening, January 11.

On January IS Mlsi hu Klman. violinist, will srlve the fourth number in the Philharmonic subscription series. February 1 will brinjf Feodor Chnliapln in one of hia Inimitable recitals, nnd on March 1 SoKrid Oneyln, SwediHh contralto, will nive the con- ludirtK number In the Philharmonic series. Urn-Kin's only previous Detroit appeal a nee was as soloist with the Poclety and her shtK inK ci eated a furore at that tun'1. Tickets for nil these event may he tu i iu ed now hv cnlllnif at the nfhVtM of the Philharmonic Man-MKtiiiifiit in At -end ia auditurturn, or by phone, (JU-ndnie SM2.

The Music Study cluh will entertain its members with a munlcai ten at its next meeUriK, to be heio Kriday, December at 2:30 o'clock in Webster ha 1 1. Pesid a papei on vents to be given by Mrs J. Lubin. musical numbers wlli be presented hy Mrs. S.

A. Popkln and Mrs. Harry L. Harris, pianirtts, Jeanne Gordon ang "Laura" In "La Ctoconda" at a npnclal matinee perfnrmnnce In the Metropolitan Opera house, Friday afternoon. le-rtnher 11, fnr the tuneflt of the Metropolitan Hoh-HnI.

SooiM Service auxiliary. Thin In the role in whti Mi Joiion appeared at the opera hmine nine ttuK ImM nnifi. tire at Interest was displayed In this hennflt performance, not only in 'Vow York, but 1ho in Brooklyn and nearby rltles and towns thrtihMit Westchester, I.onK ImIuihI, New Jersey and even in iVnnertlcut, Khode Island and MnnHnchusettn. There whn an 1m-puliiH lit nf pftt rons and patroti-exseH, tinmng ivliom were prominent church dltrniturien, in tho BiK'iei ii ml worlds ml a moii tmnli'iniM. DMmfn in th.

en ft were iirlt, Tilta ituffo, ronselle and Alcm U. Krrderlck Kluher. of Detroit, hn purchaned a piilntinjc called "The i.ieiili-Ht rosHenslon," by J. Camp-hll Phillips, Ameriran artist, for ht New in resulf n-e. The picture la that of a modern mother and hi Id ami in lovely prest ntatiou of longed motherhood.

AreordhiB to the Art News "Pltt-htirrh' rnoinorinl to Kleanorn lnsc, the I'ntnnnn Itttli.in who 4 Mi 5 1 i i ii 1M I if A-U-T-O-S For Boys This Dodge machine, just like dad's, runs Jl Af like sixty. Special "eJ Equipped at Shown Extra The Most Pleasing Gift In Santa Glaus9 Pack The City of Detroit's Harmonics, band made Its debut at the department of recreation Thursday afternoon. The organization Is composed of 200 boys between the ages of and 15 years. C. E.

Brewer, commissioner of recreation, is very enthusiastic over the prospects of the bund which has only been formed a short time. Max Liebermun is director and will have the boys rendy to piny before the public on Christmas F.ve at the liifhtini? of the municipal Christmas tree. The 'boys repertoire now comprises "America," "Home. Bweet Home," "Katrlnka," "Swanee River, "That's My Baby" and the like.1 "MS esfe3- '20 Our ltt2B line of Uhy Cab now ready at r-ducrd pr.re. Sea our Special with full cordurof upholster.

tic and wood wheats at Come while URS are the gift ideal. A gift that represents merely an expenditure Lrgett tiortment of Wheel Goods tn tho city, it la complete. Wo will hold what you elect. ot money hardly nils its mission for a gift should be so thoughtfully cho flCIl that it stimnlutt? a if nun nf rlplitfhr nnrl finmrifiA ivKon it is Young Women's Hebrew Association lied In that city fn April, 1'ilM. h.in KEPPNER'S et-n citrnploted by I'i ink i't-T, presented.

Gifts that are useful, practical, as well as beautiful, after 4218-20 Wood ward Ave. Willis, 2 lllnrha South of Kort.t We Deliver. Op.n Till P. M. Escspt Wednesday it sculpt or, and will tt tn It Is a tablet on Arrange Concert For December 20 Clrndsls 0382 which is the head ol l'u." with i-ym- all, are the most valued.

Such a gift is an Annis Fur Coat or Fur Scarf. Specially priced for the Christmas season are the following Fur Coats whose rare beauty will delight any woman. nam Aira AmaziBDg Specia CLhrastmas Offer Mitchell Console Phonograph Brown Broadtail Caracul With Collsr, Cuffs end Border af Arctie Foa $800 Black Broadtail Caracul With Black Pea $675 Oyster Grey Ermine With Collsr, Cuffs snd Border of Arctls Fos $1000 Bois de Campeche Alaska Stsl with Rose Lyes $1075 Broadtail Persian With Stone Marten $1350 Genuine Black Broadtail With Oenulns Silver Fox $3250 wmsssm 6 Double Records and Electric Lamp FREE IMHHI 5 Alaskan Seal, Mink, Leopard, Squirrel, Hudson Seal and every other fur the smartly dressed woman wants and wears liny with Confidence ANNIS FUR POST Woodward at Clifford i 1 ii 4st -L 9 i FHAK IIAMOCK. 1 A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT I it ft Jutt think of it. This brautiful console model Mitchell Phonograph with guaranteed u-ble tprina; motor.

6 double face record and diamond point, (or $29.50, and we give you a beautiful Electric Lamp absolutely free. S-Ytar Writttn Guaranty Other Mnriidi at Greater Reductions Factory Second Mill, HAKUV (. IK KM AN. Vnder th auspices of the T. W.

U. A. a part of the ivtroit section i thf Nut i (Mini Count 11 of Wom-'ii. musical prnifram will plvtMi in tht' of "IV in nil lU'th iSiiiid iy let'irntur 2" 8t 30 o'clock Tiw proTi'in is In cli.irB of Min. fi s.

Thf iif iy furnifd Jul Kl'Mn concert trto. composc-d of Mr. Klein ylf, plan, st, and l-'runk Hancnck, vinltntHt. will mk its Intiittl arance nt this rn-ot rt. the MtiuItlfohn Trio, op, i.

or her talt-nt to i fcntiMl Indiidt'c Hndolph iz k( Iv and Marl" Whit- I'lark. FOR ANY MAN! Priced I '16 from. A John D. Stetson Hat .1 K'in, who Is an Amor can I i -t ant nrrhesrra direct nr, i i I l-t hcarii in pi't mnnl'trjt i well in th-' trio, his numhi-r itifhnl nr A r.tt movcaient from Tin-v'oncfjf in A lienor by (lO'tt rrnarn Open Evenings Till 9 During Purchase) On ol Coupons and Let Him Sew lews th Hat to Hi Uking. VsTS'V TERMS $5 Down AS LOW AS PER Ol WEEK This Sale Why pay high prices? The Mitchell plan gives you the best phonographs, at very low prices and at terms that make it easy to pay for them.

THE MITCH '1 Sw.in" by and' i- ta Krio yif. concert pinnist. who ij.n with nie t.f th farin.st orchewtras Kuror will i o(Tr for hl nolo sroup a Ctmpln i and tho am compo.i.-r'g Knmala Impromptu nd the IVhn- 1 nnyl nrruneimnt of I I K' -nk Hmonck. who tj a number' the violtti section of th lutrottj mphor.v, will hcu'd also, presi-nttm: tht I'n -i I-r a 'Wh-f and tli anad- i Si'nn th T'anci. Mr? t'iatk'i tniinhors have not ben Him, id, Sz.

k-ely, a Kf'i'inute of th Hoy.tl Acad-j iiiv of Mti-tf in WnilapHt and for-nierly a nu-niber of lie Hud-i pest I Jl I.K-i KI.KIN. 1INBERBAT ELL Co Shd Turns a Si-rrento." iss.n "l'ie-pic" nnd a miinhfr of HiinirnriHn ri-H Ti tr by Thpsi' "tw't'n KatureJ on Mr. proitrnms. and his folk son records have brotiKht liis wMp famo. Th.

arttst wtil h-ive the of Harrison 4 lirtti st the iUno. Open Open vm'ngs 3000 Gratiot Avenue 413 GRATIOT AVE. Hoai Opera. wJU offor a uroup of Doors of Brwh in coin i i ii de Curt a' niiaiiiu'iiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiuiDi'MmiiiaiiiiiiiiniiaiiuiiiiuioiiiiiimiiUHuiiimiiLMiwiiim.