A merica lavish Periodical Cater
C.L1PTON VEND!' • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
TheDLTRonincisn
UNITED ARTISTS BUILDING.
Dad's Favorite
The Fairbairn
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$1.50 Per Day.
Complete hotel vervice.
Free pool
Right downtown.
and billiards.
Wholesome
Comfortable rooms.
and delicious food.
FAIRBAIRN
HOTEL
P. R. DIESER, Manager
Cafeteria Service.
Fireproof
Right Downtown
Columbia et John R. Cherry 7010
I
SHERWOOD'S
Health Institute
Gee! I Feel Great!
That's what everyone says after
taking our treatments.
Invest in Health.
Gynastics
Massages
Handball Courts
Entire Soith Floor Burns-Gray
Bldg.
1265 GRISWOLD
Clifford 2014
Cadillac 4969
Let us prepare your income taxi
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ly
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249 BAGLEY
Opp. Michigan Theater
The Finest Con, hes Over the Dixie
Running
Hot Water 11...
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Randolph 6656.3600
Detroit-Cincinnati
Coach Line
$ 11 $$
Ton
RE-SCREENED
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at Waverly
Dexter ■
CHECKER CABS
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WHITTIER
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Lowest Rate—Largest Company
I
Can You Qualify?
We called off our meeting Monday night be-
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there was an opening for three men who could
MEASURE UP TO THE STANDARD OF THIS
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therefore there is still an opening for two more.
Another new man came with us Jan. 19th.
By Jan. 22nd, just three days later, he had
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tween 9 and 12 A. M. or 2 and 5 P. M.
McGiverin- Haldeman Co.
Established 1917
6th Floor 307 West Fort Street
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Cadillac 5442
68 Years' Experience
For a musical comedy and vaude-
ville star to make a success of his
first dramatic venture would seem
like the greatest luck which could
befall an actor. Nevertheless,
George Jessel, starring In "The
Jazz Singer," coming to the Shu-
bert Lafayette Sunday for one
week only, insists that he has had
tougher "breaks" than almost any-
one in show business.
"'The Jazz Singer,' which I
finally consented to go into as a
last desperate chance, after a
string of failures," he explained,
was the first bit of good luck to
come my way in a long time. My
failures have not been due to lack
of opportunities. But just when
things looked favorable for me to
benefit by the position I had ob-
tained, something would always
happen to spoil the chance and I
would have to start all over again.
The result is that when I went
into The Jazz Singer' I was as
broke as anyone could be."
While Samson Raphaelson's
name appears on the program as
author of the play, Jessel declares
that he and Al Lewis, producer,
virtually re-wrote it into its pres-
ent form. It was originally called
"The flay of Atonement," and
Jessel's attention was first called
to it by Vera Gordon, who sug-
gested it might be made into it
joint starring vehicle for the two
of them. After reading the
script, however, Jessel said he saw
no possibilities in it.
"The Jazz Singer" is now begin-
ning its third triumphant tour. Mr.
Jesse] has played the title role
over a thousand times.
CLASSIFIED
A. J. GRUNDY, C. P. A.
n-
George Jesse! in 'Jazz Singer' I-
Here For One
Week.
For more than a century Chassi.' that the Jewish Homeland should
thorn was known as a mystic move-i not be built by the Jewish people,
ment in Jewish life, whose activities but that they should wait until the
were chiefly characterized by coming of the Messiah. The Yab-
ecstacy and fervor. But within the loner Rabbi, expressing the altitude
last t ivo years, Chassidism has of Chassidism, believes that there is
come to mean something definite, a no antithesis between the Messianic
definiteness due to the nation-wide conception of the upbuilding of Pal-
publicity which resulted from the estine and the present etfort to re-
American production of The Dyb- construct the Homeland.
buk" by S. Anshy. The impression "He Who Believes in the Messiah."
Palestine occupies a foremost
has been created that Chassidism
means superstition and spiritism. place in the mind and heart of the
This interpretation has never been
challenged because there are no out-
standing representatives of the cult
resident in the United States.
One may now know the true es-
sence of Chassidism, its motivating
philosophy and principles of faith.
For one of the great Chassidists has
just come to these shores. Ile was
horn under the name of Ezekiel
Taub. lint devout Jews have for-
gotten that. To them he is
purely the Yabloner Rebbi, an
anonymous title which is bestowed
upon all the sages in Asrael. Yab-
loner precedes the title of Rabbi be-
cause he was born in Yablon, Po-
land, where his father, his grand-
father and his great-grandfather
were also known as the Yabloner
Rebbi, as they held the post succes-
sively.
An Undisputed Leader.
As age goes, he is young, having
just passed his thirty-third birth-
The United Artists Building, Bagley at Clifford, has opened its day. But he is the undisputed
leader of a community of 60 fami-
doors to the public. This is the third completed unit of the ambitious
lies who have followed him as re-
building program planned for Bagley avenue and sponsored by the
ligiously as the muezzin calls to eve-
Stormfeltz-Loveley Company and their associate, the Detroit Proper-
ning prayer.
ties Corporation. The first of these units, the Michigan Theater Build-
Until 10 years ago his father
YABLONER REBBI.
ing, is seen in the background, while the Detroit-Leland Hotel is just
was religious head of the Chassi-
beyond the Michigan Theater Building, at Bagley and Cass avenues.
dism in Yablon, and was visited by Jew, he says, and though he may
The development of this street in two years into an important
hundreds of Jews from every part believe that ultimately Palestine
thoroughfare teeming with life and activity is a remarkable achieve- of Poland. The cult of Chassidism will be restored to its pristine
ment, possible only, perhaps, in dynamic Detroit.
gives the utmost of homage to the glory, no Jew can find it in himself
leader of the group. The war dis- nut to participate in the artificial
He
rupted
the community, and the Jews restoration of the country.
Siegel's Play at Littman's1
fled to Warsaw. Then, the present who believes in the Messiah, there-
People's Theater This
Yabloner Rebbi assumed office after fore. is but speeding His coming
Week-End.
the death of his father, for during by aiding in the upbuilding of Pal-
II EBREW TEACHER—Well the last GO years the Chassidim estine.
When the Yabloner Rebbi speaks
W. Siegel's play, his Forgot-
learned in Hebrew and English. rabbinate has been hereditary.
ten Sweetheart," will be featured
Will give private lessons in Ile-
After several restless, hampered of what the women in Palestine
Friday evening, Saturday and
brew. Experienced in Bar Mitz- years the Rebbi decided that Pales- have done, he describes their ac-
Sunday matinee and evening, at
vah preparations. Call Hemlock tine offered a home for his follow- tivities as an epic of Jewish cour-
ers. lie journeyed to the Jewish age and perseverance. In Pales-
Littman Yiddish playhouse,
3003-R.
Homeland alone to "spy out" the tine, the Jewish women of Poland
Twelfth and Seward.
Mr. Siegel's play received much MRS. J. SHERLINE—First class land for his community. And early have attained their true dignity.
cooking and catering for wed- in 1924, the Yabloner Rebbi went In their way, they have contrib-
favorable comment during a long
dings and parties. 15852 Lin- hack to Warsaw to lead 20 families uted just as much to the recon-
run in New York, where it was
wood Ave. Telephone Hemlock to the colony of Nachlath Jacob in struction of the country as the
presented at two theaters.
1881-1‘. Palestine. The Zionist organiza- men. And in addition, their very
tion allotted the group 16,000 du- spirit of optimism, inspired by the
"The Devil in the Cheese"
FOR RENT—Beautiful airy fur- nams of land, where they could sow atmosphere of freedom, has
Remains at Bonstelle.
niched room with private lam- wheat, corn and barley and engage strengthened the Jewish pioneers
ily. Suitable for one or two in truck gardening.
in their work.
Toni Cushing's delightful play,
Fundamentals of Chassidim.
girls. Home conveniences. 29113
The Yabloner Rebbi has him-
"The Devil in the Cheese," contin-
This colony, situated near the self gone out on the fields and
Elmhurst Ave.
Phone Long-
ues for another week at the Bon-
fellow 3051. famous Kishon River, some dis- wielded the hoe. Feeling his
stelle Playhouse, Detroit, with
tance from Haifa, now harbors 60 sphere of activity limited, and con-
Eden Gray and George Blackwood
CHARLES ZELNICK—Call Arl- Chassidic families, who have gone vinced that he was not accomplish-
in the leading roles, and Craig
hack to the soil, away from the dif- ing all that he should, he decided
ington 0408-1.—R. W.
Ward and Walter Sherwin in in-
liculties of a Polish village and the to come to America for a short
teresting parts and Viola Leach in FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
stridency of the city.
visit to speak to American Jews
one of her most amusing comedy
room for one or two gentlemen.
"Is there not something strange about what is being done in Pales-
roles. The scene is laid iii the wild
Shower bath. Private home in the spectacle of these Chassidic tine. He will. therefore, partici-
mountains of Greece, where ban-
near bus and car line. No chil- Jews becoming agriculturists," the pate in the efforts of the United
dits and buried treasure (in the
dren, no other roomers. Home Yabloner Retail was asked. Palestine Appeal to raise the
form of antiques) amound. A rich
comforts. Reasonable. Phone
"The back to nature idea is one $7.500,000 quota for the rebuild-
American tidies his family along
Hemlock 9829-W.
of the fundamentals of Chassi- log of Palestine.
to help dig for relics and a pair of
"Hal
thorn," the rabbi replied.
lovers, rivals for his daughter's FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished
Shen, the great founder of Chassi- SEEK JEWS UNITY FOR
hand, add to the excitement. The
room for refined young man. thorn, himself left the city and
millionaire has an attack of "de-
RUMANIAN ELECTION
Rent reasonable. 3017 Sturte- worked in the fields."
lirium Cheesums" from eating
BUCHAREST, (J. T. A.)—Ne-
vant. Phone Arlington 0109.
There is something naive in
mummied cheese and the second act
gotiations
for the formation of a
Chassidism, and that utter lack of
shows his adventures while in this HUNGARIAN-JEWISH COOK—
sophistication is enhanced by con- bloc of Jewish parties in the forth-
state.
First-class. Will prepare for all tact with primitive soil, whose dis- coming elections in Roumania
kinds of parties and weddings. tinguishing characteristic is sim- have been started. It is planned
Phone Mrs. Greenbaum, Edge- plicity. That is the theory behind to unite the Jewish groups in Balt-
wood 0851-J.
the back-to-nature movement among owina, Bessarabia and the Old
Kingdom. So far a bloc of the
WANTED — Competent Ilungar- the Chassidim.
Sonia fanatic orthodox leaders, Jewish groups in Bukowina was
ian-Jewish woman for general
To
mostly in Europe, have declared formed.
housework. Private home. Ref-
$5.00.. Cincinnati ..$5.00
erences. 31 Hendrick Ave., Mt.
$4.25 .Dayton Ohio. $4.25
Clemens. Phone 1333.
Hudson Motor Car Display MUSICAL DIRECTOR OF
all convenciences
:e t
BACK TO NATURE
The Basic Idea of Chassidism.
The relation of Chassidism to the back-to-the-soil movement
in modern life is illuminated in this interview with the Yabloner
Rebbi, distinguished Chassidic rabbi who has come to the United
States from Palestine where he established 11 colony of sixty
Polish-Jewish
$8 and $9 Per Week
PAGE NINE
/I RIM lat.
A National Institution
GIRLS WANTED to become mem-
bers of an exclusive girls' cainp,
situated in Allegheny moun-
tains amid beautiful and pic-
turesque surroundings. Under
supervision of well known phy-
sician. Particular emphasis
placed on the cultivating of
character, good mental, moral
and social habits. Girls between
the ages of 8 and 15 apply.
Write Jewish Chronicle, Box
No. 712.
FOR SALE—Will sell my home
very reasonable—on restricted
single residence street near Dex-
ter Blvd. Close to Roosevelt
school. Can be bought right di-
rect from owner. Write Box
1000, Jewish Chronicle.
WANTED—Girl or young couple
to share apartment. Reason-
able. Phone Euclid 8143-W.
2030 Hazelwood Ave. • Apt. 102.
FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished
room in private family for re-
fined young lady or gentleman.
2641 Elmhurst Ave. Phone Arl-
ington 4809-R.
FOR RENT — Bright furnished
room for young lady. All home
conveniences. Reasonable rent.
2664 Richton. Phone Arlington
0481-J.
FOR RENT—Nice large furnished
steam-heated room. Suitable
for couple or single person.
Kitchen privileges. 2724 Stur-
tevant, near Linwood. Phone
Arlington 53444.
BARLUM TOWER VALETERIA
—Complete service for ladies
and gentlemen. First-class shoe
shining and repairing. Suits
pressed while you wait.
At Aaron DeRoy Show
Rooms.
FOR RENT—Furnished room with
"Sunrise," tremendous photoplay
nice family. Home privileges
achievement of F. W. Murnau, fa-
and garage. 1656 Gladstone.
mous director imported by William
Fox, will remain at the Fox Wash-
"Good News" Begins Final ington theater for a second week.
Country wide attention has been
Week at Cass Theater.
centered on "Sunrise" which indeed.
has marked a new era in motion
The eighth and final triumphant picture production. Janet Gaynor,
week of "Good News" starts next who did so well in the film concep-
Sunday night at the Cass Theater, tion of "Seventh Heaven" under
Detroit. On Monday evening, Feb. the directorial genius of Murnau,
20, this musical comedy which has has given an inspired performance
been aptly described as the snap- as the wife and George O'Brien as
piest, funniest and most tuneful the husband dues far the best work
musical play that has appeared in of his career. Additional interest
Detroit in a long time. will open is attached to Mussolini's personal
at the Selwyn Theater, Chicago for appearance in the Fox Movietone,
in which he delivers a spech, greet-
an indefinite run.
Of course Abe Lyman himself ing the American people. The Vat-
and his justly famous orchestra ican Choir, never before either
are much in evidence throughout filmed or heard via movie route
the entire action of the perform- sings two beautiful selections and
news reels of interest include a re-
ance.
ception in Paris for the Afghani-
After a victory we should bind stan minister and ■ apech in the
Irish University.
I the helm-band tighter.
cap spirit" .
. ''A fancy
.
*tinted by the players •I the
• "Charmingly prey
catching
title"
11011.1elle
Playhouse" .
.
"There are
.
.
any fast moving and comic even•" . . ". Th. Devil in the Cheese'
Is food for highbrow and lowbrow" . . . "The lovers brought shrieks
of laughter from • completely filled house by their impracticabilities"
Detroit will probed'',
. . • 'The play has • successful Broadway run.
like amount of arrrerlelnm•
show
A PLAY FOR THE MULTITUDE
MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
5:—.
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
IRCHESTRA
HALL
VICTOR KOLAR, Conducting
Popular Concert 3:30 Sunday
TICKETS
SOPRANO SOLOIST
25c to $1.00
DREDA ANTES
h
Next Pair Concerts
At Grinnell's • Hall
Th
T ursday •nd Friday
February 23.24
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor
Soloist HAROLD BAUER
Pi•nist
Ticket. $1.00 to $2.50, at iidinnell's or Orchestra Hall
I
VA1KIETTE
Tomorrow
Night
elk its
0205
Positively One Week Only
Returned by Popular Demand
All Seats Now Selling
Evenings, Orchestra $2 and $2.50, Balcony, 50c to $2.
"1 civic
€"° OPERA
In the Magnificent
MASONIC AUDITORIUM
La Gioconda
Thurs., Feb.
16, at 8:00
Raisc Marshall, FormIchl. Nicol
ich, Sandrinl, Van Gordon, Lenska.
!mallet. Only appearance of Chase
Become, Detroit baritone.
n, at e:oo
GREATEST OP AMERICA'S YOUNG ACTORS
H
Mme. Butterfly
Fri., Feb.
Thurssday and Saturday, 50c to $1.50
The Star Who Created and
*** Made it Famous ***
4 SUPERB OPERAS
GEORGE
M•son, Rimini. Mario.Defrere.
Hackett. d'Ilermaney, Motion. and
others.
CARMEN
Sat., Feb.
10 at 2:00
Garden, Korean, Defrere, Mario.
Mason. Rimini, Mojica, Nicolich,
d'Ilertnoincy.
TROVATORE
F".
18, a19:00
Motto, Lenska. Lasser.
money, Cortts, Bonen', Moils..
Morleato, Hetet.
lihe JAZZ
SINGER"_
L.
Seats Now—Grinnell Bros. Box
Officc—$1.50, $2, 113, $4, $5. & $6
F
The Comedy Drama Sensation
Celebrating His One Thousandth Performance in the Title Role.
The Greatest Play Ever Written for Jewry
10) (145t1 I NON
—AI
SH
Ars.grioRD
SECOND CROWDED WEEK
WILLIAM FOX Presents
Janet Gaynor
George O'Brien
— in —
F. W. MORNAU'S
SE,
I'
ORIOLE THEATER
Linwood at Pldladalpkia
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Latisrsati•a* Paawax
CANTOR ROSENBLAU
SEE RINI
IN PERSON!
NEAR NW
keereareaces: Sunday (Feb. 12), 3.30, 5:30, 740, •i30—Eves. 7:30, 940
PREMIER
MUSSOLINI
On the Fox Movietono
SEE AND HEAR HIM!
AT POPULAR PRICES
New York Is Paying $2.00
or It
—ON THE SCREEN_
JOHN GILBERT
in "Cameo Kirby"
A Romantic Story of Mi
'
'ppi Steamboat Days
From the Stage Sucres• by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson
POPULAR PRICES
Adults 50c—Children 25c—All Children Most Have Tickets.
NOTE!
NOTE!
"Sunrise will be offered with
Symphonic accompaniment by the
Rosy Theatre Orchestra. Only De-
troit showing this Season!
the Greatest Photoulay Achieve-
ment id the Decade;
TMAKS*.
.10 0 ,1,
,. T EAT
This I.
TOMORROW
IS THE BIG DAY IN THE ANNALS OF
DETROIT'S THEATRICAL HISTORY!
TOMORROW is the day of all days—DETROIT is to have
big-time burlesk.
Promptly at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon the
heavy asbestos curtain will slowly rise, revealing the most beano-
hal bevy of girls (24 in number) that ha. ever graced a burlesque
stage—all full of pep mad who can dance and sing—and how!
Then will come Comedians who know how to make you laugh,
Soubrettes who elm send you out singing and whistling; and boy.,
the wife will surely like the gowning and costumes—they're going
to be gorgeous.
(Remember, this is a show for the ladies as well as the men,
so bring them along—they'll really enjoy it.)
Three (3) big-time •ocl-•il acts will also be found on the
program. Feature photoplays, comedies and other ****** novel-
ties will be offered.
,.......,,-,,,,-',1)
Ticket Office
Empire 3488
12th Street at Seward 8 ".... °fn"
Empire 3472
Friday Night, February 10
Saturday and Sunday, February 11 and 12
Matinee and Evening
New York's Great S
`His Forgotten Sweetheart'
By W. SIEGEL
Tickets Ca• Be Obtained at the Box Office. Empire 3488
Perfect Satisfaction is Assured
with Our Repairs
Always at Your Service On
RADIATORS, BODIES,
FENDERS, FRAMES,
AXLES
Radiator
Rebuilt
/es just going to b. a big show, that'. ell!
OUR PRICES-25 and 40 cent. every clay (except Saturday,
Sunday and Holidays, then it will be 50 cents).
SHOWS TOMORROW at 2:00, 4:00, 7:00 and
open livery day at 12:00).
m.
Tel. Euclid 8400
SIRIIIIIE National and International Favorites •II this week (except Priam)
Also
GIORGIO POLACCO
Is all done in mad-
. .
is loo good to reveal" .
. .
First Time at Popular Prices
NR I
Livingstone, Crouse & Co.
Fox Washington.
.
. .
. "It was clearly designed for laughing
"Fascinatingly absurd" . .
Mate.
6SU
Livingstone & Co., local invest-
ment house, announce that the
name of the concern has been
changed to Livingstone, Crouse &
Co. Charles B. Crouse, formerly
vice-president in charge of the
bond department of the Bank of
Detroit, is vice-president and sec-
retary of the new company. Sea-
bourn R. Livingston is president.
The company has moved from the
Dime Bank Building to the Stand-
ard Savings & Loan Building,
where it occupies the entire second
floor,
"THE DEVIL in the CHEESE,:
"A mu1 frolic dished an by the Honcteller• at the Playhouse"
A number of the Nash enclosed
models this year will include six
wire wheels, trunk rack, nickeled
tail light and a nickeled mirror
mounted on left spare wheel.
These are all models which do not
have the Nash in-built trunk.
CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA
One of the new developments of
the 1928 automobile season, the ful-
ly convertible open-or-closed car,
will be brought to Detroit this week
by the Hudson Motor Car Co. and
placed on special display at the
Woodward avenue and the Broad-
way showrooms of the Aaron lie
Roy Motor Car Co., Hudson-Essex
distributors. These models— a ful-
ly convertible sedan and coupe—
were shown at a special salon dur-
ing the Chicago Automobile Show.
In the sedan model, for instance,
the owner may have a fully open
car with the top down and the win-
dows lowered into the doors; or he
may have a half-open car with the
top down but all windows up, af-
fording an all-around wind protec-
tion; or he may have a half-open
car with all windows open but the
top up to afford sun protection.
Quoted from Critical Comments Concerning
9:30.
(Doors
Plugged
Cleaned
Repaired — Straightened
JOHN R e BRADY
COLLISION REPAIR CO.
3715 John R. St.
Glendale 8988