America 'oath Periodical Cotter
CLIFTON AMUR • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PAGE ELEVEN
TIEVernorrlaisnei RON lot
c4 Welcome eAnnouncement
`! FLOWER SHOW WORK RUSHED FOR
FORMAL OPENING ON SATURDAY
CANTOR
M. HERSCHMAN
The world-renowned cantor who
has been heard in Detroit in January
has been invited again to appear at
the
MISHKAN ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
Cur. Blaine and Linwood
Friday Night, March 23
Saturday, March 24
Where he will perform the regular Sabbath Services
Tickets can be obtained from the following:
Sexton of the Synagogue
A. SIMON
MORRIS FISHMAN
NATHAN FISHMAN
2210 Park Blvd.
7522 Oakland Ave.
8606 Twelfth St.
ISENBERG WALL PAPER CO
8437 Twelfth St.
SKOLNICK STUDIOS
sixtEEN Nh: PS OP FLORAL SERVICE
New ',shied at
9124 TWELFTH STREET
Nest Door to Pere m's
In our new and mine se.-
quarters and with
greater convenience we are
better able to serve you.
60.
Flowers bearing a Friedman
tior•re considered by your
friends the essence of good
taste.
Dean Evenings and Sunders
•
Phon e
Empir e
9656.7
Detroit's Most Beetatifol Plotter Shop
Second Pesach Concert
of the
Umpartaiyishe Folkshule Geselshaft
SUNDAY EVE., APRIL 8TH
at
ORCHESTRA HALL
D. Chaim Zlutlovsky
Will Speak About Europe
CHAIELE GROBER
HABIMA
Impersonator and Singer of Folksongs (Yiddish)
Choir of 250 Children
Will Sing Pesach and Folksongs
The Slavery of the Jews
In Egypt
Play In Which 100 Children Will Participate
Order Your Tickets Immediately If You Wish to Have Good
Seats
Price of Tickets, 82.00, $1.55, $1.00. Call Hemlock 3576.
A Week of Rest and Pleasure Awaits You at
Kraemers"V: Hotel
MT. CLEMENS
During Passover
Supervised by the Rabbis A. M. Ashinsky and
A. Aishiskin of Detroit
April 4th and 5th (Seder Nights)
A Mashgeach, appointed by the above Rabbis,
in full charge of our kitchens.
Give your family a real holiday by spending Pe-
sach Week with us. Two Sedorims will be held on
the nights of April 4th and 5th. Rabbi Gabriel Za-
kuto will officiate. Reasonable rates. Darting every
evening during Chal Hamoid.
We advise you to make your reservations early as
we will not accent more than we can serve conveni-
ently. Phone 137, or write
KRAEMERS
Strictly 1t.7: Hotel
Mt. Clemens
89 Cass Ave.
The army of workers preparing I waterfalls and lakes among other
Convention Hall for the North novel features.
An innovation in the garden will
America Flower Show went on a
he provided in a grotto being con-
24-hour schedule to have every- structed under the high end. In
thing in readiness for the formal the grotto will be built a platform
opening Saturday.
for one of the several orchestras,
Nothing is being left undone to which will play every afternoon
make the show live up to its an- and evening during the show.
nounced reputation—"the largest Over the top, there will run a stair-
ever held in America." Following way for convenience of those who
a visit to Louisville, Ky., to at- wish to use the garden from the
tend the national flower show top. Coming down alongside one
there, sponsors of the Detroit ex- of the waterfalls, the stairway
position are more enthusiastic splits into two grassy lanes, which
than ever about their undertaking. wind about one of the miniature
The national show, they report, lakes and descend to floor level on
occupies a space but one-fourth as opposite sides of the garden.
Over 800 persons will be re-
large as will be utilized here.
The replica of Mrs. Ford's gar- quired to stage and care for the
den might be said to resemble a many exhibits. The entire area of
building under construction rather Convention Hall—the largest of
than a floral exhibit. Materials by single floor area in the country—
the carload are going into this will be utilized. Over 250,000 per-
mammoth display, providing for sons are expected to attend.
Call Whittier 9200
An attractive clothing store will
be added to the Twelfth street
business houses this Saturday,
with the opening of the Kadish,
Olsen and Bresler house, at 0038
Twelfth street.
Known for many years in De-
troit's clothing and furnishing
business, both as executives as
well as salesmen, the opening of
the new store under the manage-
ment of these three men is an
event in Twelfth street business
circles.
Jack Kadish was for the past
three years the buyer and general
manager of Block & Pupko. Pre-
vious to that he was connected for
10 years with Schkolnick's.
Jesuph Olsen was connected with
Block and Pupko for a poled of
10 years.
Albert Bresler was formerly
connected with Halperin's and
during the past year was the man-
ager of the tailoring department
of Block and Pupko.
"2 Girls Wanted" Remains
at Shubert Lafayette.
"2 Girls Wanted," John Golden's
sparkling comedy of girls and big
business, which has been received
this week by delighted audiences at
the Shubert-Lafayette, will remain
for a second week, beginning next
Sunday night.
MRS. J. SIIERI.INE—First class
cooking and catering for wed-
dings and parties. 15852 Lin-
wood Ave. Telephone Hemlock
1881-W.
FOR RENT-1707 Seward Ave.,
at reduced rentals. Choice
apartment, it rooms and sun
parlor. Modern and exclusive.
Apply caretaker on premises.
EGG
COKE
NUT
..Over All Paved Highways to
Chicago ($3.00)
St. Louie ($7.00e
Kans•s City ($12)
($23)
Los Angeles ($49)
'Frisco ($55)
Checker Motor Coach
Lines
245 BAGLEY
Fed Information Call Randolph 3600
A New Address
PEA
$ 11 00 40 5° $8 5°
East Side Coal Co.
Immediate Delivery to All Parts of City
NiMMINIMMEMEMMMIIL
Comprehensive Booklet Issued by
Cunard Co.
"The Play's the Thing"
Comes to Cass.
For the week beginning Sunday
night, March 18, the Cass Theater,
will offer as its attraction Holbrook 1
Blinn and his company in the coni-
city hit of the last New York sea-
son, "The Play's the Thing." Flor-
ence Molnar's latest achievement
done into English by P. G. Wode-
house.
The play has been staged by Mr.
Blinn personally and evidences his
ability as a producer as well as
America's foremost character ac-
tor, who will he remembered for
his startling impersonations as the
Mexican 'Bad Man' in the play of
that name, and also in David Be-
lasco's production of "The Dove."
nor have the leading roles in "Sun-
rise," a William Fox production
which is playing to capacity audi-
ences at the Fox Washington The-
ater. "Sunrise" is unusual in many
respects not only for the acting of
the two stars, the masterful direc-
tion of F. W. Murnau, and the re-
markable settings but also for its
unusual and startling camera an-
gles.
Extra attractions on this unusual
program at the Fox Washington
are Premier Mussolini, the "Iron
Man of Italy" who in his own char-
acteristic fashion delivers a spoken
menage both in English and Ital-
ian and the famous Vatican Choir
of 70 voices who render several
musical numbers. There is also the
Fox Movietone News which each
week presents new and interesting
events reproducing them both in
sound and in motion.
"Broadway" Packs Garrick.
The Cunard Steamship Company
has prepared a very comprehen-
sive booklet on Palestine, giving It
good description of the country
from the tourist viewpoint, par-
ticularly stressing matters of spe-
c ial interest to It .low i sh tourist
coming over from America to Pal-
estine. Special chapters are de-
voted to Haifa, Jaffa and a very
comprehensive description given
of Tel Aviv and the new colonies
which sprung up as the foundation
of the new Jewish homeland. The
banter about Egy lit is added for
t he benefit of those who round up
heir trip to Palestine by a visit
to the country of the Great
Tyra in id.
The selection of the illustrations
in the booklet is excellent, and
serves to complement the text to
good advantage. A sketch map of
connections from America to Pal-
estine adds to the interest of the
publication, while a brief descrip-
tion of the Cunard services to Pal-
estine closes the booklet. The
cover of the booklet is made by
the well-known painter Zakharov,
who recently received the Lippin-
cott prize at the Philadelphia
Academy exhibition. This booklet
by the Cunard Line is a valuable
contribution to the literature on
Palestine, and We recommend to
Air readers to obtain a copy of it
as in It brief form it contains a
considerable amount of interesting
and substantial information on the
present-day conditions of the Holy
Land. It could be obtained free
if charge from any of the Cunard
Line offices, or from the Palestine
& Oriental Tours, 122 Fifth ave•
nue, New York City.
Bonstelle Playhouse.
"Tommy," a delightful Ameri-
can comedy by Howard I.indsay
and Bernard Robinson, opens at
the Bonstelle Playhouse Monday
night, with George Blackwood in
the title role, and Eden Gray and
Lorna Carroll alternating in the
leading woman's part. Miss Gray
will have the role for the first
week; Miss Carroll will play dur-
ing the second week. Craig Ward,
Walter Young and Viola Leach
also have prominent parts. As in-
describably laughable and joyous
as it is clean and wholesome,
"T'ommy" enjoyed a solid year's
run at the Eltinge Theater in New
York, and also ran for three
months in Chicago. The play was
produced by George Tyler and On
title role was originally played by
the clever young son of Russell
Janney, producer of "The Vaga-
bond King." "Tommy" is a page
front American life, the love story
of two every-day young Ameri-
•ans, and it is told with a sense of
drama and a love of laughter that
is well out of the ordinary.
Scenes of last summer around
the Garrick Theater are being re-
enacted in the big audiences and
long box office lines for Broad-
way," the colorful drama of the
cabarets which Jed Harris has sent
hack for a two weeks' farewell vis-
it. All the favorites of the prev-
ious engagement are in evidence,
including Wallace Ford as the love-
struck hoofer, Harriet E. MacGib.
bon as his chorus girl sweetheart
and Robert Strange as Steve Cran-
dall, suave chief of the highjackers.
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO
KNOW
Which Is the Deepest Mine in the
World?
The time that gives farther down
than any other in the world is the
rock-salt mine near Berlin, Ger-
maiy. It is 4.175 feet deep and
is not straight down but somewhat
slanting. The Calumet Copper
Mine near Lake Superior is at a
depth in some places of 3,900 feet.
The deepest boring in the world is
an artesian well at Potsdam, Mis-
souri, which is 5,500 feet deep, or
more than one mile straight down.
Do you know that there is deep
WANTED — House-to-house can- down, underlying quality in Mu-
canvasser for most attractive rad? ... That is why Mural is the
proposition in the city. Apply one cigarette which goes on from
Monday from 8 to 10 a. m. 201 year to year.
Barium Bdlg., 206 East Grand
River, corner Broadway.
La Salle Window Shade
and Drapery Co.
8656 Linwood Ave.
Take care of your window shades
and draperies for the Pa•mo•er
holiday..
We manufacture drapes and win-
dow shades.
Garfield 1230
New Faces in Cast at the
Majestic Theater.
Several new faces are seen in
the cast of thfl Woodward Players
this week. You will particularly
note Margery Williams, the new
leading woman, Miriam Cordell,
Betsy Jane Southgate, and !lorry
Eldridge. Information about these
plows will be given from time to
time. Miss Williams, besides being
D1 actress of quality and distinction
is also an authoress of note. Miss
Williams has written several sue-
ei,sful plays, one of them, "Out of
the Night," being scheduled for the
Majestic in the near future. "Out
if the Night" was given its first
presentation on any stage at the
New Detroit about two years ago.
It then went to Chicago for a long
run, which was followed by a New
York engagement.
FOR RENT—Nice furnished room
for gentleman or lady. Very
reasonable. S. Ressler, 3826
Lawrence Ave., near Dexter
Blvd.
BUSINESS LADY desires fur-
nished room with refined adult
family. Evening meals desired.
Write Jewish Chronicle, Box
902.
FOR RENT—Desirable furnished
room for one or two gentlemen.
Private family. 2447 Clair-
mount. Near 3 car lines. Phone
Euclid 2394-R.
GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY
OF SPAIN will give private les-
sons in Spanish. Call Empire
25184 until 12 noon.
FOR SALE—Seven-family brick
terrace, near Woodward. Good
future investment. Will sell to
responsible party at right price
and terms. No agents. Write
Jewish Chronicle, Box 904.
ROOM FOR RENT for couple,
lady or gentlemen; nicely fur-
nished; w th refined private
family; 1"56 Taylor, near
Twelfth. G'rfleld 6867-W.
Hemlock 10072
eAfter you have seen
the Flower Show
Come to the Subway Flower Show and view our own indi-
vidual display. You'll be impressed with its imposing beauty.
Your requirements for the coming holidays will be taken care
of in characteristic Subway fashion.
SUBWAY FLOWER SHOP
CHAS. ROSENNIAN, PROP
\\\"'
•
5.
WOODWARD an ELIOr
BEGINNING
3369 CALVERT AVE.
At Dexter Bled.
Tires—Service—Towing
u Thor .
PLAYHOUU*
A Glimpse Into the Life of Almost Any
American Family
"TOMMY"
By Howard Lindsay and Bert Robinson
The Love Story of Two Everyday Young People and It Is Told
with an Appreciation for Laughter
ONE YEAR At Eltinge Theater NEW YORK
Please Take Notice!
The Hebrew Infants' Home will dispense with the collector.
No money should be paid any individual. Please forward
all money by mail direct to 545 East Canfield, and acknowl-
edgement will follow. We thank you for past favors. By order
of acting president.
MRS. G. MITSHKUN.
ORCHESTRA Detroit Symphony Orchestra
HALL
VIC1OR KOLAR, Conducting
Sunday Afternoon at 3:30
Assisted by
BOHEMIAN CLUB
Tickets 25c to $1 at Orchestra Hall or Grinnell's
Next Symphony Pair
Thursday—Friday
March 22-23
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor
HANS KINDLER
Soloist
Ticket. $51.00 to $2.50
Mail Orders Now
$1.00 to $2.50
MON. EVENING, APR. 2, AT 8:30
TUES. EVENING, APR. 3, AT 8:30
Bach St. Matthew Passion
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor
DaWri-of
new era in--
the art of
motion Pictute,
Entertainment,
\\\
/// /toit
F. W. Murnau'r
Trerriondan.
Achievement
a459
JANET
GAYNOR
(
Geo. O'Brien
It's
Ticket Office
Empire 3488
tiwine" Office
Empire 3472
Friday Night, March 16
Saturday and Sunday, March 17 and 18
Amazing
"SUNRISE..
V shown •1
11:71.10-3:33
11,3117 t39--11.42
12th Street at Seward
Matinee and Evenings
`SECOND YOUTH"
A Melodrama by I.eitener
ytIRAP.
/MOVI nEi0 NE
OX WAri.IITIGTTN
F
Misha Fiskson will take the important ch
Isaac Butcher.
•
Passover Specials at
DEXTER FRUIT
and
Quality Produce
Just
Phone
1
MELrose
Live and fresh fish daily. Spe-
cial price on eggs. Best Serv-
ice. We Deliver.
11716 Dexter Blvd. near Webb
Arlington 10171
The Woodward Players
Announce
The Smartest Comedy Drama ■
Ever Shown on Broadway!
"Dancing Mothers"
Which Starts Next Saturday
Afternoon, March 17, at the
MAJESTIC
WOC/DWARD AT WILLIS
Better Phone Glee. £300 Far Seats
Nights—All Seats 50c-$1.10.
Mats—Thurs., Sat., All Seats
2k and $0e.
4200
"Detroit's
Best"
Cleaners
Spring demands the best of one's appear-
ance and apparel. Why not go through
your wardrobe now and send your Spring
garments to Forest? Your apparel will be
returned to you so refreshingly clean and so
restored in line that you will be as happy to
wear it as your brand new garments
Men's Suits will be cleansd or pressed
and returned to you within 24 hours
The FOREST
CLEANERS=DYERS, Inc.
533-547 Forest Ave. East
We buy and sell Land
Contracts and make
Second Mortgages on
desirable business and
apartment property.
tv,
R.re MORTGAGE AND CONTRACT Co.
503
HAMMOND BUILDING
Cadillac
DETROIT LAND CONTRACT CO.
WE'RE IN BUSINESS TO MAKE A KILLING
Specialising 111 the EstermlnatIon of
Rate. Ithce.,Rmaebes, eta.
tenant. Don't Hem, to Leave Premise
LET US REPAIR YOUR CAR!
Rose Rat Exterminator Co.
242 W. Lafayette Bled.
SAVOY GARAGE
Clifford 6804
5916
Know* for wetly years as
We are equipped to render satisfactory service on all kinds
of cars. Lowest rates. Give us • trial.
LOUIS HOPPER, PROP.
tee part of
Tickets at Box Office.
FISH MARKET
289 Adelaide
7So--$150
Orchestra, Organ, Piano, Four Choirs, Five
Distinguished Soloists
and
/1411WW•INII\
Buick Service //V An n
All Work Guaranteed
NIGHTS
q3onstelle
MONDAY,
March 19
"BUICK"
Bryant's
Cherry 9171
227 Gratiot Ave.
'Cello
SEVENTH WEEK
On!), Detroit Showing
This Season
Checker Cabs Empire 7000
FOR RENT—Nice furnished room
for couple. Lovely home. 3332
Elmhurst Ave. Kitchen privi-
leges if desired. ('hone Arling-
ton 4970-W.
FOR RENT—Will share room with
refined young lady; twin bed. FOR SALE—Splendid B. V. 2-flat,
7 rooms each, including 4 bed-1
Price not the object.
3846
rooms, 3-car garage, tile baths
Thirty-first St.
l'hone Lafa-
with shower, Frenc hdoors, sep•
yette 3316-J.
crate heating plants, heat regu-
MACK B. WEISS—Strictly kosher
lators, artistic fireplaces, com-
catering for weddings, ban-
pletely weather stripped, every
quets, parties, etc. Excellent
window screened, new awnings,
food. Rates reasonable. Will
fine shrubbery. Bargain. Deal
also rent out home for parties
with owner. 2058 West Phila-
and weddings. 1670 Pingree
delphia Ave.
Ave. Phone Empire 7146.
FOR RENT — Large furnished
FOR RENT—Beautiful light, airy
room suitable for one or two
room for young lady or gentle-
gentlemen. 341 Belmont Ave.
man. Convenient to three car
Phone Arlington 0994-M.
lines. 1603 West Philadelphia.
Phone Empire 1552-W.
FOR RENT—Grocery and meat
market. Rent free until you
FOR RENT—Nic efurnished room
get business going. Store lo-
for couple or single person.
cated at 1120 Clay Ave. at Cam-
Privilege of home. Mrs. L. Ziff,
eron Ave. Phone Empire 8158.
1969 Delaware Ave. Phone
FOR RENT—Nice furnished room
Garfield 5897-W.
for gentleman or lady or couple.
BODY REDUCING—Body build-
Must be seen to be appreciated.
ing. Become a Donnelly girl.
2255 Hazelwood Ave. Kramer.
Results guaranteed. Donnelly
Gymnasium. Phan efor appoint- FOR RENT—Nice furnished room
with private family for gentle-
ment. 21 Leicester Court.
man or lady. All conveniences.
Phone Empire 4084.
1971 Taylor Ave. Phone Gar-
field 9738-W.
Connections Made To All Pointe
East, West and South
SEMET-SOLVAY
Conflict Between Religion and
Science Asserted in 1928
Volume.
---
Is adherence to a religious faith
compatible with an acceptance of
the theories of the natural sci-
ences? The age-old question of
the "conflict between religion and
science" has been answered by
the forthcoming "Who's 4V ho in
American Jewr•," to be published
in April by the Jewish Biographi.
cal Bureau of 1400 Broadway,
New York City.
According to the figures re-
vealed recently, 88.4 per cent of
the scientists of America to be in-
cluded in the volume profess defi-
nite religious affiliations; 7 per
cent have "no affiliation." and 4.6
per cent did nut answer the ques-
tion.
The preponderance of scientists
accepting definite, synagogue o r
temple affiliations indicates that the
majority of the so-culled materia-
listic scientists find the mysticism
14 Judaism compatible with their
work.
:-: CLASSIFIED :-:
Cleveland and Pittsburgh
and ask for
"TO PALESTINE"
Kadish, Olsen and Buster "Sunshine" Starts Seventh
Week at Fox Washington.
Ooen Clothing Store at
George O'Brien and Janet Gay-
9038 Twelfth Street.
Limited Buses
WE HAVE IT!
"WHO'S WHO IN JEWRY"
ee Years' Experieere
Cedillas 5442
A National Institution