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February 01, 1929 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1929-02-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.



A merica 'apish periodical eater

citrroN AVENUE • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

erRorr/ousn

Pi

DETROIT CIVIC THEATE

Woodward at Eliot, Formerly Houten. Playhouee, Phone Columbia 1910
Nighte, 75e to SIM. Hats., Tues., Wed., Thurs. •nd Sat., 50e to 75e.
Downtown Box office. Grinnell Brow—Uptown. Potters', Gen. Moto. Bldg.

Beginning Monday Night, February 4th

GLADYS

TYLER = TYLER

JAY HANNA

RICHARD DYE

f
• -
-1

Fox Theater Features "Cap-
tain Lash" and Great
Stage Show.

of the New York Company in

'he SHANNON3 o BROADWAY

f

ran for one year In New York

Jane Glum's'. Merle. Comedy Hit that

StI
TELDETE
R SOITT
I
( *. OPERA HOUSE

CLIFF.

THE
cjim pus

0241

B

WEEK ONLY
EGINNING

EVESFeb. 3

NIGHTS

500 to 02.50

Pop. Mats. Wed., Sat., 50e to $1.50

ALBERT LEWIS en/ WI H iikRIUS

pr it rent

GLR.G E

O

The War Son

passionate and ironic soul-the swot
going, pessimistic laugh-the sudden collapse
Ina pathos-the crooning Tin Pan Alloy hew
behind the sardonic idiom-dose create ea .
unforgettable portrait Jessel-one of the gag
talents of out genetation."
—Da link et TN N. Y Awetted

ly THE
and
JESSEL..

W1711751 0610INAL

"CAST

N'Y

"Captain Lash," a drama of the
sea, starring Victor McLaglen, is
the screen offering at the Fox
Theater. The splendid supporting
cast includes Claire Windsor, Ar-
thur Stone, Clyde Cook and Jane
Winton.
For the stage program S. J.
Stebbins, managing director, of-
fers a brilliant stage presentation
of "A Cycle of American Indian
Classics" in which the chorus is
heard in such favorites as "By the
Waters of Minnetonka," "Indian
Love Call" and "At Dawning."
The ballet is seen in an impressive
dagger dance and an adagio team
does some effective work in "In-
dian Festival." Joseph Turin is
the featured soloist.
Another striking feature of the,
stage program is "Southland." a
medley of southern airs, with Lil-
lian Gueknam, mezzo-soprano, and
Clay Inman as the soloists. The
corps de ballet presents "Harle-
quin and Columbine" in a new
musical version by Louis Gress,
composer, and guest conductor of
the Fox grand orchestra.
The Fox Movietone is represent-
, ed by an all-talking comedy, "The
Family Picnic."

- Jewel-the

fattrical
Comed6D;Ss Dt

Rig& by ALBERT LEWIS

Touches the Heart-
Tickles the Ribs

'Better than 'The hut Sine. A swell whkle

for Mr. here'

—N. Y. Wail

SUNDAY

TICKETS

AT 3:30

25c to $1

POPULAR CONCERT
Detroit Symphony Orchestra

ORCHESTRA HALL

VICTOR KOLAR. Conducting

JOSEPH GORNER

Soloist

Haydn—"London Symphony' .

Next Symphony . Pair

Thurs. Eve.

Feb. 7 n

Fri. Aft.

GUEST CONDUCTOR

Bernardino Molinari

r

Tickets—$1.00 to $2.50—a GrinneW• or Orch

ORIOLE

THEATRE

LINWOOD AND PHILADELPHIA

"or

Mgr.

own ALEX SCHREIBER,

SATURDAY, FEB. T

'Ube

Feb. 8

Hall.

Art Staff's Tennis and Skating
Center, located at 3775 Davison, at
Dexter, is attracting attention as
a most popular sporting center.
Staff is a champion professional
ice skater. He has issued a deft

Special Matinee for Kiddlee

Free Candy, Stage Contests,

Cash Prises

SUNDAY, MONDAY, FEB 3, 4

With LOIS MORAN
HUNTLEY CORDON

TUES., WED., FEB. 5, 6

"Our Dancing
Daughters"

With JOAN CRAWFORD
JOHN MACK BROWN

THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. 7, 8, 9

in

111011`01°°'

Males

war

PA

25Cj FRgg

ON TI1E SCREEN:

A Vitaphone Talking Picture

THE LION and
THE MOUSE

McAvoy, Lionel
B•rrymore Alec B. Frances and
William Collier, Jr.

Featuring May

ON THE STAGE

REGULAR BIG TIME
VAUDEVILLE ACTS

Smiling Sammy Dibert and
The Sunnybrook Orchestra

, In new dance numbers • well
•pecieltiey
individual
by
talented
, Inhere of the orchestra.

Bob Clark at the Golden
Voiced Organ.



Beginning Saturday, Jan. 19th

BILLY VAN ALLEN

and ill.

ART STAFF

to any manipulator of the steel
blades to meet him in a race of any
instance in a backward contest, and
in sporting circles it is expected
that he will, before the season is
over, inscribe his name in the ice
as a champion without equal.
Staff holds many other records,
in sprints as well as the quarter
mile. As the holder of the title of
world champion in professional
skating, Mr. Staff is naturally a
figure who is closely watched in the
sporting world.

DETROIT
RESTAURANT

TOWN TOPICS CO.

"Strictly Kosher"

16 SUNSHINE GIRLS

Supervised by the Vaarl Ito
kasrith of Detroit.

Numbering SO people, Including Stan•
ley, Montfort. well-known Detroiter,
leading mats, •ise • singled gum
tette.
IN

m

"The Village Postmaster"

ON THE SCREEN THE FEATURE
PICTURE WILL BE

"SPIRIT OF YOUTH"

Featuring

Dorothy Sebastian

Billy Van Allen has a following
numbering far into the thousands
through his many visits to Detroit
with his Town Topics revues at
the Colonial Theater and much of
his popularity is due to his inti-
macy with his audiences. Recently
Mr. Van Allen proposed to his pa-
, trons to write him in care of the.
Colonial Theater stating in what
parts they thought he was most en-
tertaining. Several hundred re-'
plies were received and almost all
of them voted for rural character-
izations. For that reason Mr. Van
Allen has been making a specialty
of the rule in his musical comedy
presentations.
Mr. Van Allen is following his
town drunkard role of "Spring
and Love" this week, with "The
Village Postmaster," one of his
funniest efforts. On the screen the
feature picture will be "Spirit of
' Youth," starring Dorothy Sebas-
tian.

heard on the screen of the LaSalle
Garden Theater for the first three
days of next week, starting Sun-
day, Feb. 3, in the principal role
of "The Jazz Singer."
Starting Wednesday, and play-
ing for two days, will be "Plas-
tered in Paris," with Sammy ('o-
hen, while the screen offering for
Friday and Saturday will he "Ro-
mance of the Underworld."
Every Friday night, starting
promptly at 8 p. m., the LaSalle
Garden Theater offers a big spec-
ial stage show, featuring "Monk"
Watson, the Keystone Serenaders
and five acts of standard %astute- !
ville.

A performance worthy of atten-
tion and comment was given by
the dramatic groups of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association last
Sunday evening. Two one-act
plays were presented, "Rebecca
Gratz," by Beatrice T. Mantel, and
"The Two Goyim," by Samuel
Grossman. Esther Jacobscon, Shir-
ley Schwartz, Helen Abrams and
Sadie Aran impersonated the first
play and Nettie Aronoff, Rose
Cook, Esther Jacobson, Ted Mas-
serman, Samuel Karp, Samuel
Kritt and Alfred Keats portrayed
the second play.

New Term in Dramatics:
This week starts a new term in
No wonder, therefore, that Staff's . dramatics. The classes on Mon-
day
and Wednesday evening are
management of a sporting centet
should attract attention and pat- open for enrollment.
rons. His new center has public
courts with all the advantages of a Valentine Costume Party:
Another big membership party
private club.
will be held Sunday evening, Feb.
Among the services offered at
10. The clubrooms will be appro-
this dub is a lunch and candy and
priately decorated in Valentine
cigar counter., and the renting of
colors and each member must
skates.
come dressed in costume to gain
admission. Each girl is requested
to bring a picnic lunch for two,
CHOSEN AS PRESIDENT
for which the boys will bid. In
OF CADILLAC ATHLETIC this way, the party will imitate the
old-fashioned package party, which
was so enjoyable.
At the annual election of officers
of the Cadillac Athletic Club, last
Theater Party for "Porgy":
Monday evening, Jacob Mazer was
The next theater party the "V"
chosen president. Other officers are:
will sponsor will be for the per-
Dr. Charles W. Colter, first vice-
formance of "Porgy" presented by
president; Charles J. Kennedy,
the New York Theater Guild on
second vice-president; Robert C.
Sunday and Monday evenings, Feb.
Wendel, secretary, and George W.
3 and 4, at the Wilson Theater.
Graves, treasurer.
On Wednesday evening, Feb. 6,
there will be • special party for
music lovers to hear the Cincin-
nati Orchestra at the Masonic
Auditorium. Tickets for both
events may be procured at the
clubhouse.

KRAEMER'S

The Attest, .tiniest, .home.
cooked meals. Try us once and
be convinced.
We cater to weddings, ban-
sleets and parties.

8681 Twelfth St.

Corner Blaine

When at Mt. Clemens Stop at
Kramer's

DETROIT':
LA BO ES1
TII EATIt l

MIN

WOODWARD AVE.

Ihig

At Columbia St.

Victor McLaglen

"CAPTAIN LASH"

"The Lion and the Mouse," fea-
turing an all-star cast speaking
from the screen through the Vita-
phone, is the new screen attraction
which will hold forth upon the
Grand Riviera screen for four
days, starting Sunday, Feb. 3.
A pleasing program of shorter
Vitaphone and Movietone reels is
also featured.
"Merry Makers," the new Sun-
day stage show by Fred J. Ireland,
finds "Monk" Watson and the Key-
stone Serenaders in a fast-moving
and colorful presentation.
Glenn and Richards, two rolling
stones, Aileen Jackson, who is
sweet and pretty, the Riviera \Yon-
der Dancers in three lively and
characteristic dance numbers.
Starting Thursday, Feb. 1, the
Grand Riviera screen will present
"Sunrise," with Janet Gaynor and
George O'Brien, and featuring
Movietone accompaniment.

"Czar Ivan the Terrible" at
"The Red Dance" to Be a
Alhambra Theater on
Feature at Oriole.
Feb. 7.

ON Till?

"Tropic Madness" is Screen
Offering at Oriental.

"Tropic Madness,' a thriller of
the l'acific islands, with Leatrice
Joy and Albert Valentine, brother
of the late Rudolph, will be the
screen offering at the Oriental
Theater, starting Sunday, together
with a Keith-Albee bill of vaude-
ville, five acts, headlined by the
inimitable comedians, Davis and
Darnell, in "Auto Row," a side-
splitting sketch of an automobile
salesroom with comedians under-
taking the purchase of a car.
In addition to Davis and Darnell
in the feature spot, the vaudeville
program features an array of tal-
ent including Billy Dun and Violet
West, with seven attractive danc-
ing girls in "The Music Art Re-
vue," Dunn and West, premier
dancers; Dave Seed and Ralps Aus-
tin in a comedy skit which they
term "Succesar;1 Thelma Arline
and Company, expert work on tra-
peze, rings and rope; and Foster,
Fagan and Cox, a trio of merry-
makers who work under the title
of "Humorous Harmony."

"The Lion and the Mouse"

at the Hollywood.

"The Lion and the Mouse," one
of the most recent and most popu-
lar of Vitaphone talking pictures,
is the star screen attraction at the
Hollywood Theater with the pro-
gram which opens Sunday to con-
tinue four days.
With "The Lion and the Mouse"
will be a big stage revue, with sev-
eral high-class visiting vaudeville
arts of Hollywood caliber. The
]Movietone News Reel, depicting
world events in sound and voice,
is among several short subjects of-
fered on the screen. In addition
to the new vaudeville program.
patrons of the Hollywood will hear
Gym Class:
the favorite Sunnybrook Orches-
A new class in calisthenics ha ,
tra, led by Sammy Dibert, in new
been organized to meet at the
dance numbers. Bob Clarke, or-
club-house every Tuesday evening.
ganist, will be heard in a specialty
Admission is free to members.
at the console of the golden-
voiced Barton.
Athletic Club:
An athletic club has been or-
ganized to meet at Temple Beth "Good News" Coming to the
Casa.
El on Tuesday evening. Every
conceivable type of indoor and
One of the most decisive hits
outdoor sports, according to Else es er offered on the musical comedy
sea•on of the year and the desires stage is "Good News," the Schwab
of the members, will be included and Mandel production that is com-
in the club program. All lovers of ing to the Cass Theater next Sun-
athletics are welcome to join.
day night.
"Good News" comes to the Cams
At home a boy can learn only with all the stage embellishments
what is taught to him; but in that helped to make it the great
school he can learn what is taugh t I outstanding musical success of

More than a score of beautiful
gowns, creations worn by Dolores
Del Rio and Dorothy Revier in
Raoul Walsh's super production of
"The Red Dance," were designed
after the Russian vogue, and ex-
ecuted on the Fox lot.
"The Red Dance," which has
been playing to capacity audiences
at the Globe Theater in New York,
is coming to the Oriole Theater on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Star bills feature Oriole Thea-
ter performances other nights this
week.

"Cycle of American
Indian Classics"

With • Brilliant Cast at Soloist. and

FOX CHORAL ENSEMBLE OF 50

AN ALL-TALKING FOX MOVIETONE COMEDY

"THE FAMILY PICNIC"

The Family Goes Pitnicing In the New Elves,

A New and Elaborate Preventation

United Artists Theater.

"Lady of the Pavements" with
William Boyd, Jetta Goudal, and
Lupe Velez, in the leading roles,
and each of these stars is deserv-
ing of considerable credit in mak-
ing the picture as good as it is,
Lupo Velez, a comparative new
corner, conjures up a dreamer's
vision of what romantic Spain
must have been like with the mood
she creates as the cabaret dancer
who figures prominently in the
story. The dash and color of the
continental, and the fiery, vibrant
ardor of Latin love is, as interpret-
ed by Miss Velez, alone worth the
price of admission to the United
Artists Theater.

Witch"
Postponed to Feb. 8.
---
Due to the serious illness of one

Production of "The

of the leading members of the cast
of "The Witch," a Detroit Reper-
tory Theater production, scheduled
to open in January in the auditor-
ium of the Detroit Institute of
Art, has been postponed until Fri-
day evening, Feb S.
, director of the'
Winniett Wright
Repertory Theater, has selected a
cast known to Repertory audiences
for their excellent work in past
productions.
Any information regarding pro-
ductions, memberships or dates of
the plays may be obtained by call-
ing the secretary, Miss Helen
Granzow, Columbia 5562, the husi-
ness office of the Repertory Thea-
ter.

WI II

LILIAN

"SOUTHLAND:"

CLAY INMAN and CAST OF 125 ARTISTS

This Pride el Detroit

FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA

60 BRILLIANT SOLOISTS

I 011IS GUESS, Gti.t Conductor

Littman's Peoples Theatre



TWELFTH AT SEWARD
PHONE EMPIRE 3488

The Popular Yiddish Players

Sam Auerbach—Sadie Shoengold

With their entire cast, announce the appearance

OF TIIE WELL-KNOWN NEW YORK STAR

Jazz Singer"

JOSEPH SCHOENGOLD

Late Star of the "Jana Singer," Co-Starring with

WED, AND THURS., FEB. 6. 7

"PLASTERED IN PARIS"

GEORGE JESSEL

Will Appear in a Star Role

FRI. AND SAT. FEB B. 9

"ROMANCE OF THE
UNDERWORLD"

Friday Eve., Saturday Eve., Sunday Mat. and Eve.,
February 1st, 2nd, 3rd, in a

MUSICAL OPERETTA PRODUCTION

1 [-: I? A

ALEXANDER OLSHAVETSKYE
20 Numbers of Songs — Large Chorus
New Scenery — New Costumes

-,--

p.,.„, 1 s S unday ION THE

1SCREEN

MOTKE MAZIK

Another Great All-Talking
Picture

p'1 yptni

"LION AND THE
MOUSE"

Monday Evening, February 11,1929

With an All•Star Cast on

Testimonial performance to be tendered our .popular star
actor, William Shumsky. For this occasion Europe's famous
star, MME, FANNIE LANDSMAN, will appear in a new play
just for one evening only,

VITAPHONE

-
MONK WATSON

— STAGE

"THE GREAT MAN"

Tickets now on sale.

AND THE

Keystone Serenaders

in "Merry Makers"

De ■ Ded and Staged by
FRED J. IRELAND
RIVIERA WONDER DANCERS
MERLE CLARK AT THE ORGAN
-- COXING —

ORIENTAL

$

LITTLE THEATRE

11.• Ce...ur•DA 0••• ■■ •• w000w•ao

UNUSUAL AND ARTISTIC FILMS

"A NIGHT IN HOLLYWOOD"
and "THE TERROR"

SCREEN

Leatrice Joy

—In—

NOW PLAYING

"TROPIC
MADNESS"

THE MOTION PICTURE GUILD
PRESENTS

Venetian
Gardens

4126 Woodward

At Alexandrine

Majestic Theater Bldg.

Dancing Every Night

Camilla Horn

Otter of "TemRest." Me I

And Superb Cast of Players in

With ALBERT VALENTINO

`YOUTHFUL
ECSTASY'

Where There Ain't
No Ten Commandments

STAGE

ACTS

K
FIE
VEITH VODEVILLE

UFA'S
Amusing Satire on the Antics
of the Younger Generation

Davis & Darnell

Music Art Revue

UNIQUE! DARING!
CLEVER!

Seed & Austin

And •

Distinctive Surrounding
Program Headed by

51usic by Howard hunt's

"Movies in the Olden Days"

"Blue
Blowers"

"Paradise of the Pacific"

Foster, Fagan & Cox

Thelma Arlin & Co.

AND

Dancing Partners Furnished

lklkwkwle(kloogw‘, • ; ,• •■■•■••■■■■•■••■ ••••• ■ •1

t

1 . 4'

5

TOOL SHOP HARDWARE

VS.

F A
F A

IP

ROCHESTER OLDSMOBILES

0,

V
A
PA'

Sun. Feb. 3, 3:30 P. M.

DANCELAND

If;

Woodward at Formt

PA

Admission 50c, 75c

: t
I

T.% PrAmnarie•

1:30 P. M., and 2:30 p. m.

:0

Tool Shop Hardware Co.

Rand. 7000

NA

Wmt Adam. at Grand arum

Performances Nightly at 7, 6. 9 p. m.
Continuo°. Sat. • Sun. 2:30 t• II.
Clifford 7679

BASKET BALL

463 Michigan Avenue.

half

A Medley of Smdhera Airs

"The



FOX MOVIE-

Hear iTT-nn See

Featuring the

32—Fox Tillerette.-32

AL JOLSON

1 FE.B."3.

Godanl's Beloved

"BERCEUSE" from
"JOCELYN"

"HARLEQUIN
and COLUMBINE"

HEAR and SEE

' Fr"

STAGE

A GIGANTIC SPECTACLE OF SONG AND DANCE

SUN., MON., TUES., FEB. 3, 4, 5

.-



A FOX SOUND PICTURE

LASALLE GARDEN

, te 1 ‘,,,,

ARTHUR STONE
JANE WINTON

No Man—No Sea—W. too Rough for Him. But Along Came
Pret t
Moroi Gut and the Swaggering Son of the Sc.
Got Lust in a Storm of Love.

"How to Handle Women"
With Glenn Tryon _ -

_ _ ___•amur_mo

wnh

CLAIRE WINDSOR
CLYDE COOK

'CZAR IVAN
THE TERRIBLE'

New All-Talking Movie and
Great Stage Show at
Grand Riviera.

CONTINUOUS
10:30 A. J. STEBBINS
TILL MIDNIGHT Managing Director

A.M

WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS

T H E A TRE E '

followed by a popular run in Chi-
cago, has been sufficient to prove
the attraction of this thoroughly
human story of two lovable stage
people. The story of the Shannons
is a saga of the theater. A man
and his wife have long hunted a
living with a vaudeville act. They
love each other as only two people
who have borne hardship together
and been loyal to each other can
love. They land in a small town,
out of work, and without friends,!
and manage to come out masters'
of the situation. This is human
nature pure and simple, with its
moments of pathos and of rollick-
ing fun, and written as only James
Gleason can write.
As an unusual attraction, there
will he six performances of lbsen's
"Iledila Gabler." These perform.'
ances will be Wednesday night.
Feb. 6, Thursday matinees and
night, Feb. 7, and Wednesday
night, Feb. 13, and Thursday mati-
nee and evening, Feb. 14.

12,000,000
rEMPLE of
'heCINE114

,

See This Throbbing Romance of the Boundless Sens!

ALHAMBRA

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

"Sally's Shoulders"

"The Red Dance"

"Youthful Ecstasy," the latest
Gewge Jessel, youngest star on release of the great UFA studios
the legitimate stage, who flashed of Berlin, will be presented by the
through to a hugh success in "The Motion Picture. Guild as next I
4.
! Jazz Singer," the first legitimate week's main attraction at the Lit-
tle Theater. The film is said to be
a satire on the antics of modern
youth, and boasts a cast headed by
such stars as Camilla Horn, wh
.,•
made a hit in "Faust" and "The
Tempest," Warwick Ward of "Va.
riety"
fame, and Gustav Froelich
"Porgy" Opens at Wilson
who played the hero in "Metropo
Theater Sunday Night.
lis."
"Porgy," which the New York
The tilm was produced in Ger
Theater Guild will present at the
many by UFA, and directed by Dr
Wilson Theater for an engagement
George Asagarott It will be at
positively limited to One week,
companied on the next program at •
commencing Sunday night, cranes
the Little Theater by several
to Detroit direct from its 49 weeks
unique short subjects, including
stay in New York at the Guild and
priceless relic of the early days o
the Republic Theaters. "Porgy"
the screen, in which the very firs
is a vivid and pulse-lifting play of
first movies ever made are shown
the shadows and sunshine of
Charleston's Catfish Row.
Three acts and nine scenes out-
line the activities of a crippled
negro, l'orgy, who solicits altos
from a goat-cart and who falls
heir to Stevedore Crow'n's Bess
when Crown employs his razor for
social purposes and then flees to
WOODWARD AT KENILWORTH •
the palmettos to escape the law's
GEORGE JESSEL
indignation. After the finnous
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FEh. 241
saucer funeral and other Catfish play he has ever appeared in, and
"The Awakening"
Row adventures, l'orgy slays the which kept him busy for three
Featuring
murderous Crown when he returns years, is now appearing in a new
VILMA BANKY
to reclaim his Bess. But the love- play "The War Song," which will
LOUIS WOLHEIM
sick beggar's victory is a hollow be seen at the Shubert-Detroit, for
WALTER BYRON
(me; Bess succumbs anew to the the week beginning Sunday, Feb.
temptations of "happy dust" and
with the usual Wednesday and,
TUESDAY, FEB. 5
leaves for New York's Harlem Saturday matinees. Mr. Jesse! is
"Mademoiselle From
with a yellow dope-peddler called nearing the close of his annual
Sporting I.ife. And in the end the tour March 2, after which he starts
Armentieres"
soul-tossed but hopeful Porgy is on a series of singing talking pic-
with Eatelle Brody and John
seen hitching up his goat and mak- tures.
Stuart
ing off in snail-like pursuit.
To be but 29 years old and ap-
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6
pearing in his second legitimate
"The Shannons of Broad-' stage success, is new honor for Jes- "The Little Yellow House"
se!, who for almost 20 years was
way" Coming of Detroit
With ORVILLE CALDWELL
on the vaudeville stage playing
Civic Theater.
and MARTHA SLEEPER
comedy drama sketches and mus-
Also
"The Shannons of Broadway,"
ical acts.
by James Gleason, co-author of the
Jamboree Stage Show for
In "The War Song," Jessel's
famous comedy, "In Zat So?" will
Tonight Only
producers, Albert Lewis and Sam
open at the Detroit Civic Theater
D. Harris have given him a play
THURSDAY, FEB.
Monday night for its third Detroit
ONLY
said to be far superior to "The
showing. Harry and Louise Ty-
lazz Singer." It was written by
ler, who played in this rare com-
the Spewacks and Mr. Jessel and
edy in both New York and Chi-
the latter stepped in on the writ-
cago with great success in the orig-
ing of it because there is nothing
inal production, will be guest stars,
Starring Leonidoff & Moscow
in the world more difficult to write
playing the parts taken by the
Art Theater Players
than it play for George Jessel.
Gleasons. An entire year at the
FRIDAY, FEB.
Martin Beck Theater, New York,

-

"Czar Ivan the Terrible," the
Moscow Art Theater production,
with L. M. Leonidoff in the title
role as the Czar of All the Rus-
sians, will be shown at the Alham
bra Theater, Woodward and Kenil-
worth, on Thursday, Feb. 7. The
picture has received country-wide
attention on account of the un-
usualness of theme and treatment.
At Home:
"Czar Ivan" is historical drama.
An interesting program will be
founded upon Imperial Russian ar-
held Sunday evening, Feb. 3,
chives.
when Miss Edith M. Ruebekam will
Every evening of the present
give a musical lecture and enter-
week, at the Alhambra, will he
tainment.
featured by star programs with
first-class pictures.
Drama:

Sue Carol — Arthur Lake

DEL RIO

Another Fine Van Allen Bill
at Colonial.

Al Jolson in "The Jazz
ART STAFF, SKATING
Singer" at La Salle.
CHAMPION, DIRECTS
AI Jolson, beloved of thousands
NEW SKATING CLUB of theater-goers, is to be seen and

Air Circus

DOLORES

"Youthful Ecstasy" at the I
JESSEL IN NEW PLAY,
Little Theater.
"THE WAR SONG"

i t_

HARRY

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PAGE NINE

RON1CLE

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Detroit's Newest

Sensation!

Savoy

Nite

74

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BOB BLOCK'S

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DETROIT'S S MARTF_ST SUPPER

CLUB

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14:1

Club 0 $0 $ KELLY,CONRAD 0 0

910 FARNSWORTH

Featuring

THEDA DEAS'
REVUE

The Fattest Ran. I. Teen—
Headed by Our Youngest Star

THEDA DEAS

Excellent Cuisine!

FEATURING

$ $

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MILES

ivian Monroe

$

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EMA
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ORCHESTRA

Dinner Served II to 5,39
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Glen. 10434—Glen. MIS

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