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May 31, 1929 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1929-05-31

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

Allferiefill y ewish PaloSeal Carter

-

■•■•

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

TIEM;TROITIEWISit et RON 1CLc

■•■•1

day Americus girl, V1111111 'lanky "Desert Song" wt the Adams.
is heard as Well as Seen ns the
The beautiful melodies of Sig-
star of "This 1. Heaven," her sec-
mund liomlit , rg, the noted Anwry
said individual starring picture for
can composer, furnish the musical
37 South Avenue,
Samuel Goldwyn, now' at the Unit-
background for the gay, romantis.
Mt. Clemens
ed Artists Theater.
operetta, "Tilt. Ds.sert Song," which
lo Weddinu• and Luachrot,
It, ill 11
II ungorian inunigrant
follow, "The Cohens and Kellys in
Our Speer i vy
girl learning to accustom herself
A Humorous Movie at Orien- to the tw• and sWinge life she Atlant, City" at the Adams thea-
Phone 1134.M or 9117
ter. "The Desert Song," it will be
MRS. A. /.A'''KIN, Prop.
tal Theater.
fouls its Nt - is
orb; make up the
about our low rule, f,,,
remembered, was on of the most
s).ssiah gives her
board and room ht
A picture with a humorous num.'s NAY of Hs ,
popular musical plays seen on
I 1 ■ 1•11 . ,
rimed}
and a mystifying example of the ample
liss , asiway last season.
sot of mind reading cornlaine to
make the Oriental Theater pro-
"In Old Arizona" at Colonial
gram this with one of exceptional The ''Singing Fool" to Be
xv hoe the gospel of "The Cisco
appeal. Flu screen feature is Reg-
Shown at Alhambra.
Kist," liansisstue bandit who roam-
inald Denny's latest pnaluction,
Joi , , , 55, tic world's most (A- ed the plains in the late ',ribs, was
"Clear The Decks," in which Den-
back again its kill or be killed, he was, ass the
ny borrows the Willie HMI weak nson- .h1,..t
Fool."
Warner Mexicans express it, "muy tuba
mind of a friend just to he near a "The Singing
Brstliers' rtworal-bresking Vita- Ilt.ro" wherethe holies were con-
girl.
Princess Yvonne, the mind read- ls/Iota. •:sicture, to 1m Seen and tumned.
For them he had always gt.ntle
er takes her audience on a bewil- leant Nlonslay, Tssesday, Wedne,
dering excursion into the lansl of day and Thursststy sit the Alhambra words and kindly essissideration. Ile
could sewn 1111V0 Spokull
harall
unseenthings. She answers ques- ''heater.
Word to a. woman.
"'Flu. Younger Gtmeration," fess
tions as fast as she hears thesis,
This is the theme of "In Old
nod exhibits as lattliug knowlesIge taring Jesus Ilt.rsholt and Lina
of the things that go sts in the It ssquette, will be shown Sunday. Arizona," the first feature length
drama to be shown at Colonist
minds of her listeners. Another
act of are merit is F risco's Seals. "Charm" Continues at Civic Theater beginning Sunday.
In addition to this marvelous
those wonderful animal perform-
Theater.
talking sensation there will be
ers that go through a taste of
"cinuni," the sums-blast comedy talking and sound acts, news and
tricks with almost human intelli-
I•y .1,1111 Kirkpatrick, which ran novelties.
gence. The Nun's! itevus., staged
for a solid season at the Comedy
in
Kurbft , ■ 11 , setting, presents the Th pa t,. i n
r
New' Yuck, fur seven
What's In a Name?
art of slans•ing in a novel and ar-
There are nuiny things that nosy
resting manner. Walton and successful months in thivago, and
„s 'transit are to.° folks who get a broke all long-run record, in 1,, be determined by the st.ience of
Atoftd,s, will sollt111Ut• its first 1/1.- numbers, as science so old that it
, 1 big fund of fun out of the prac-
ruit engagement for one more slates back to Pythagoras. For in-
tis•s• of osteopathy. Other acts are
week
at the Detroit Civic Theater. stance:
• Wilbur and Aslena Wedge in a skit,
.A mane that his perfectly! Is a
"A Dollar Downs" and Grinds.II Miriam Sears, Vera Allen. George
Blackwood and Vista Leach have wonderful way to begin life. 11'hat
and Esther, two competent comes!-
the principle roles in this human to !same niy child! It is of great-
' ians
and laugh-provoking play. "Charm" er importance than most of al ,
is the dramatization of "The Book think. If parents realized mow im-
Mary Pickford in "Coquette" of Charm" by the same author, and portant it 0.555 they would give it
DISTRIBUTORS
was first produced by Rachel Croth- far more time and thought.
at Hollywood Theater.
1354 Division Street
Why not let I/r. Val Jien help
In addition to Mary Piekfsoars ers, who gave the young author
Detroit, Michigan.
his first stage training.
you manse the baby scientifically?
first all-talking feature picture,
We know two colored women in
"Coquette," the Hollywood Thea-
ter has built an excellent support- Norma Shearer Talks at the town whose names are Lily Wash-
ington and Fairly White. We nes.s1
State Theater.
ing ingrain of short subjects and
not add that neither name fits.
novelties to mark its summer pol-
"The Trial of Nlary Dugan" at
icy of "pictures only." Stage pro- the State IS proving one of the most Then there is the Mr. Hogg in the
ductions have been abandoned for popular all dialogue pictures to South, who named his children Ina
the summer weeks and there has slate. Norma Shearer plays the ansl Crass (If course the answer Iss
been a sharp redut•tion in prisms title role and makes her talking that Was probably a very mean
for this period. The short num- pit.ture debut as Mary Dugan. The disposition.
See and hear him at the t'olonial
bers on the bill, which opened Sun- stage Islay was an outstanding hit
slay and will continue until Thurs- of the past Broadway seaSial and Theater, Sunday afterrawn and
day are "Fair and Nluddy," a played for several weeks in Detroit. evening. Ile is a rare treat with
his pre-historic legends, charts and
screamingly funny "Our Gang"
symbols.
comedy: a talking news reel show-

LEVI'S HOTEL

Sint. tip Ko•hiui

The dolieid-

t

LEVIN BROS.

SUNSHINE

AUTO

LAUNDRY

2661 Grand River

At Fifth Street

Your Car Washed, nc

10-Minute Service.

C

We also do body end nickel
polishing.

Conine Griffith Talks in

ing many important events of
"Prisoners."
world importance as they actually
in "Prisoners." the hest known
happened in sight and sound; a
funny cartoon Fables and William of Ferenc NissInar's navels, which
O'Neil, late star of "The Desert has been adapted for the screen by
Forrest Ilsilsey as Corrine Griffith's
Song" in a Vitaphone recital.
latest First National starring and
Vilma Banky Talks at the talking vehicle, is to be shown at
the Capitol Theater here. The star
United Artists.
will be supported by a distin-
Celebrating her newly acquired guished cast. Her leading man is
American citizenship by appear- Ian Keith, who will be seen as a
ing for the first time as an every- handsome young attorney.

44 qijr/T

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Jacob
Willis wishes to thank relatives
and friends, especially the Ladies'
Auxiliary of B'nai }Frith, Kash-
mah Girls, Domestic Linen Supply
C 0 . and Alpha Theta Kappa Fra-
ternity, for the many kindnesses
shown them during their recent
bereavement.

Checker Cabs. Empire 7000.

t-es-

PAGE NINE

MOLLY PICON AT
YIDDISH THEATER

FIZONTIF:ItS

OF 11011'. 155 II , 1
ace Nl. Kallen. Published I.,
Horace Liveright, fl Ws•-t Iss
street, New York I $31.

•1011y Pico n, outstandinls so.tress
of the Yiddish stage. will lip the
guest star at Littman', Yiddish
Ths.att•r this week-end, Saturday

and Sunday, matinee and evening:.
Reviewed by Jacob Bill'kopf.
Nliss
on will appear here with
This record of Dr. Kallen's
her entire New' York cult in "Hello ru•yings through Palestine, l's
: 1011y, "
land. Russia and points between
might well be called "the travel
diary of a Jewish philosopher."
Neisner's Five Cents to $1
Kallen is philosopher as well



Store Opens Wednesday.

11..1
Mr Store, at Silt I Twelfth street,
at Hazelwood. w1 1 1 °P•ll on Mut.
Ilcsilay, .11.1111. :1,Mid 1111 iliVillit
is axt elided lu Ihs. publie to visit
the store and became acquainted
with the 111111 .4101 stork ■■ 1'
monist within the limit
of these
Wt"10,,Iti ■ will ho 4411601 get-
together slay. No merchatmlise will
br sold on that slay, and the pub-
lic will be introduced to the storv ,
by an able :matt' of salespeople.
On Thus sslay business will be offi-
cially
There have been such cuts in
at Neisner's that. this new
I
store is certain to be a leader in
the entire city in the low prices at
which merchandise will be soli'.
"The customer's judgment is
final." \Vith this as a motto,
Neisner's will refund money to
customers on merchandise which
assay prove unsatisfactory. 11 ith
its determination to serve, Neil.
ner's should become the Ilone for
shopping for ninny thousands.

NviSlIrr's Fire Tents 10 ()Ile

EINSTEIN ENDS
GIFT DISPUTE

BERLIN.-(J. T. A.)-A site
on Caputh Lake for the erection of
a villa was purchased by Prof. Al-
bert Einstein himself, thus putting
an end 10 all discussion as to
whether the city fathers would fin-
ally persuade the scientist to ac-
cept the municipality's gift of a
site, over which controversy raged
its the City Council.
The Berlin city government, em-
barrassed over l'rof. Einstein's de-
cision not to accept the much talk-
esi of ansl long delayed gift on the
oet'asion of his fiftieth birthday,
decided to resort to personal inter-
vention with the famous scientist
in an attempt to persuade him to
withdraw his rejet•tion of the gift.
The city government asked may-
or 'loess and Councillor Zangen-
m•ister, a member of the anti-Sem-
itic Deutschnationale party, to call
on Prof. Einstein and to ask him
to accept the gift offered.

er:Wilr1 I'rr. ,/fr1

A /011P_Iit

_ 7..... _;...-
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- .., a 0 a . ‘' g " i ''' , ,. wf
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. . . . „ , . .> . . . ........."'
. . 77.
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■- !-:;'4

..".........".`......\-- :`...
'".;:::
- "4..-.. ,-

r

"The Travel-Diary of a Jew-
ish Philosopher."

-5 - ,,,, --.

s...,.... "ws

....

--

A Philosopher's Hobby.



Horses. NI. 1..slIen, the sol-
d-so p o r -Erma, r , of Hope," ha,
tad 11,,b1sies
idreign r•stass
--
Ile Call lull
you .1,1,1 abere in New York It
Ind ,k 11:111"li ,11 , 11 \ .11
may happen to erase. and 11,,
menu, howt.t.s.r sassa m pontass,
has any terrors for hint. In a
strange city (and he has been
In massy, all ort•r Olt. worts') he
likes to visit churches. Readers
of his earlier penetrating book,
"IVIsy Religion," will und•r-
stand this hobby of Ins.

ass Poet, ps Yehulugisl ❑ S Well 0
vista
ansl in his approach to
the readjustment winch Jew and
!maits alike must face as the re-
sult of post-tear conditions.
it penetrating,
Inc is
he is wise, he is Untilll`tell, as he
spreads before is the whole pano-
rama of Jewry its Europe and Pal-
estine. And 1/r. Kallen is by no
means blind to the vast difficult's. ,
which yet must be overcome be-
fore the Jew finds his place its the
sun, despite the optimistic tone of
his book,
"Frontiers of Hope" tills a gap
in the libraries of all American
Jew's who are curious, hopeful sr
hopeless as to the position of their
race in the new social order.
Through Dr. Kallen's sensitive per-
ceptions we recognize the larger
spiritual implications of the vari-
ous experiments in Palestine and
Russia by which the Jew's are try-
ing to establish themselves in the
family of nations. With a back-
ground so rich in Jewish history,
55/ complete an understanding of
the Jewish psyche, and so sound
an insight into the prevalent
movements, 1/r. Kallen is so emi-
nently fitted to record for us Jews
the blunders of those other Jews,
the false moves and conflicting
opinions which have hindered their
advance in each country he ob-
served.
In Palestine, Or. Kallen sees the
struggle between Zionist ideals
In Po-
and Palestinian realities,
land he sees the mass of Jews as
robots asking for bread and re-
veiving a prayer, their rights sans
power, and the possibility of hung-
s.r forcing them into power. In
Russia--and Dr. Kallen's descrip-
tion of the Russian scene extends)
Iseyonsl the Jewish horizon he
sees the Jew hemmed in by the
anti-Semitic Jews almost mare,
fiercely than by the Gentiles, the
I Jew as a natural trader who must
!learn that he can participate in
Communistic Russia only as a
I worker or a peasant.
But do not think this volume is
an erudite wail of despair. It is a
vital awareness of the human
forces that are reshaping Europe.
--in the light of the new psy. ,
etiology. It is a profound faith in
the life-stream that cannot fail the
Jewish race, a continuity that will
survive all conditions (but you
must know the conditions) and
Iconstructive suggestions as to the
I place of the Jew in these new eco-
nomic schemes.
This is an important book, writ-
ten as Kallen has never written
before-with a warm simplicity, a
lyrical beauty, and a delightful
seism , of humor, It is an inspired
record.

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

MITZI
TEA ROOM

EII to $10 Weekly, Single
$12 to 816 Weekly, Double
$1.50 to 33.00 Daily

2333 Park Avenue

Open from 12 a.m. to 12 p.m.

FAIRBAIRN
HOTEL

SPECIAL LUNCHEON

Served from 12 to 2 p. tn.

50c

WILLIAM
M

SPECIAL DINNER


Served from 5 to 8 p. m.

Mar,

LEP%

Door

John R. at Columbia

75c

A La Carte Service at All
Hours
Home-Nlade Noodles and
German Apple Struddle
Our Specialty
Card Reading With Meals
From 8 to 12 p. m.

"A Honor Away From Home

r

ain"

CLUB

Ackmur

DINE

Announcement

DANCE

THE SHIEK EL ARAB

to the rhythm of

'1'h, world's foremost crystal
reader-interpreter of dreams
has been engaged by the

Seymour
Simons
Ambassadors

(0th gintr 4
Nttly

cse,

p FROG ,
FISH
STEAK and
CHICKEN

C

128 John R. Street

lit Itriall1Way

DINNERS

al For Reservations Call
REDFORD 2449

'

Shift: El Arab's rentliop ale
free with your lunehex.

KUNSKY
ALHAMBRA

Tops 'Em All

THEATER

of
Clubs

Ace

WOODWARD AT

with

KENILWORTH

SUNDAY, JUNE 2

The Season's Sensation
EDDIE BRUCE

'The Younger Generation'

From the play "It I. to Laugh,. by
Fannie Hurst

Master of Ceremonies

Back Again

the Ace of
Them All !

[WS

Food and Frivolity
From Six Till Two

DINNER, $1.50

A

Rd

Grand River &

The

Featuring Jean Hersholt Lina
Basquette and Ricardo Cortez

MON, TUES., WED., THURS.,
JUNE 3-441.13

AL JOLSON

IN

eh./ that's a wizard
—Mtuic that'. hat

"The Singing Fool"

Old)
AV111011
16 Temple

Featuring Betty Bronson,
Davey Lee (the Juvenile Actor)
end Josephine Dunn

Pic ture. are shown at 2.40 p.
7:20 p. m., 9:20 p. an.

Clifford 1896

ORIENTIM
CI'

1

BARGAIN MATINEE
(UMW:SUN( 801.1018$
UNTIL 1:00 RM

That iu actually A
Papal Treat . . Prepared
by E'thlie, the Little Chef.

Sunday
Daily
A'n "I' n'

.'2

REGINALD DENNY

in• New Comedy Screen Feature

I"

HAVE YOU MET

VIC ALLEN

Our New M

BILL INTRODUCED IN
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT

Comfortable—
Convenient—
Economical

of Ceremonies?

5 ALL- STAR
ACTS

LONE. (.1. T. A.) - The bill
granting legal rtwognition to non-
Catholic approved denominations
was introduced into the Chamber
by Senor Rocco, Minister of Jus-
tice,

"CLEAR
THE
DECKS"

— Stage —

SIX ACTS VAUDEVILLE

'headed by

PRINCESS YVONNE

SOF SEES ,—

SHE KNOWSI-

First Stock Motor Truck
to Cross the Sahara

Comes to Detroit

ON

PORI,

This map thous 'kr .anus et C. N Kind
from Nancin 10 Ea., as well.., thr rouse
mire, hr to Cluoles Nblikhani and Baron
RInen Fme./r Own Nano co Algae%
and an so London. %Au Mancilles and Pan.

an

Over 2,800 miles of burning, shifting sand; through sixteen days of
125.degree temperature; across waterless wastes, where it has never been
known to rain; trackless, dangerous country, never before conquered
by a stock four-wheeled motor vehicle. And this was the same truck
which C. N. King had already piloted across Equatorial Africa, 3,800
adventurous miles in nineteen driving days.

Sir Charlesand Baron Blixen faced death and destruction fordays; with
their very lives depending upon the performance of their International.
And through thewhole experience they never once had occasion to doubt
its ability to carry on. This, with a truck built for your kind of service.

Now, this famous International truck comes to America in order that emery
r one
may see and examine the truck that conquered the Sahara Desert. We :Fe)

-T L. invite you to come and see this International while it is on exhibition here. j

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY

"NM

5915 W. WARREN AVE.

A F R

STANLIINILLI

Phone Garfield

0020
0021
0022
0023

OF AMERICA

Window Display at
CROWLEY-MILN ER'S
Gratiot Ave., East Building

KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO.
5900 Cots. A•e.

MUSGRAVE SMITH CO, Inc.
2520 Third A•e.

TELLS!

ARE YOU HAPPY?

OR ARE YOU A MISFIT IN LIFE?
DON'T RE A FAILURE!
INVESTIGATE

NUMERICAL
PSYCHOLOGY

It is a dependable soils in the per-

t...15ml end...so, of the human 1101I:
I ■ 1 win •ttainrnent of Its dream.

end aspiration,

NUMEROLOGY

aill pull yon out of the rut and
bring you wealth. love •nd Pliefe11•.
Tip. for 1920

It Is the

EASONED desert travelers said it could not be done, but Sir
Charles Markham and Baron von Blixen-Finecke—in their
stock-model International Special Delivery truck—plunged
across the arid wastes of the Sahara Desert to success. And
the whole world marveled at their achievement.

SHE

What's In A Name?

meal

PROGRESSION

Before the Show

After the Show

Dinner— 1111
)...!,!!%r
i vIrftil".

_VIO

Cookery Unuso- AI

1.50 h, •

I

Sot 004.00°

The kern, alert people of Detroit
Lido for its gayety, good food
and friendly •tmoephere.

Some Excellent

Midnight Diets.

We ha•e the
finest array of

talent to
entertain you

while you dine

3747 Woodward Avenue

of the

MIND, BODY and SOUL

NUMEROLOGY

Amdied to 11 our Name Iii•closes
1 hrough lb.- 511,5011 - 1515 You Pee
If )011 }lase a POSITIVE or •
NEGATIti K TEMPERAMENT.

bur What Are You Adapted?"

DR. VAUIEN

.AN

PSYCHOLOGIST

^.

Seugar and Farness present

MOLLY PICON

NUMEROLOGIST

'

TWELFTH & SEWARD. BOX OFFICE PHONE EMP. 3488
Business Office Telephone-Empire 3472

Pasternak,

I IN VERSON,

NAME EXPERT
In tern•onall, F•med

is,- II. ,

Littman's People's Theatre

for

and Ado , or to I I, ..asul

• t Hotel Tidier
rn.
Hours 10 a. rn

Auction! Auction! Auction!

If you haven't attended our weekly
auction in 11.24 you must get Into the
habit in 1520. Thmseand• of people
..red thou•ands of dollar. by at-
har
tending our auctions . Sale starts at 10
..en. end cononues throughout the dar
and e•entne Remember the date.
Wednesday, January It
YOCKEY BROS. AUCTION ROOM
4303 Fourteenth Avenue
F A. I'mhey, Auchonem.

HELLO
MOLLY

Libretto by S. R. Simeoff

Double Choir and Symphony, Orrhentrn under direction of
josEpll R('MSHINzefil

For Four Performance= Only

Pony Express Coaches
to CHICAGO

are built entirely of steel

CAdillae 4114

Fare—$5.00

SAT. & SUN., June 1 and 2, Matinee and Evening

Tickets: E•ening•-$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 sod $2.50; Mati..
nees-75c, 91 00, $1.50, $2.00.

NOTICE-Reserved tickets will be held until one day be-
fore performance.

CALL EMPIRE 3488 AND RESERVE YOUR TICKETS

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