America Apish Palatal Carter
CLIFTON MMHG! • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PAGE ELEVEN
TitEVerRonjEwisn eiRON ICLE
THANKS DETROITERS
OYER 200,000 TREES -4 FOR
THEIR SUPPORT
IN BALFOUR FOREST
BAR MITZVAH.
Prof. McFarland's Lecture
Louis Smilansky of the Whittier
Hotel announces the Bar Mitzvah
of his son, Martin, on Saturday,
Oct. 20, at Twelfth street branch
of Congregation Shaarey Zedeek.
Smilansky and his son and
daughter will be at home to their
relative's and friends Saturday and
Sunday, afternoon and evening.
The next meeting of Prof. Ed-
ward McFarland's class on inter-
national relations, conducted un-
der the auspices of the Detroit sec-
tion of National Council of Jewish
Rumen, will be held on Thursday,
Oct. 31, instead of on Tuesday, as
heretofore, at 89 Rowena. Il is
subject will be "International In-
debtedness."
on Thursday.
1
Here
Melchett Reports at
L ndon Ceremony on
Progress of Work
LOS ,‘ .5, (J. T. A.)—Two hun-
Lord
dred no.! eighty thousand trees.
have . been planted on 600
dunams : the Balfour Forest in
Palestio. In the afforestation pro-
ject um!. - aken by the Jewish Na-
tinal Lord Melchett repot--
fed on th , progress thus far at the
teremony held at the Mansion
p au se, th.- residence of the Lord
Mayor of the city of London, to
present a certificate of the Golden
Beuk to •it harles Batho, former
Lord blay.r of London. The name
of Sir Charles Ballot was inscibed
M the Golden Book for his provi-
ding the Guild Hall to inaugurate
the Balfour Forest. Due to the ill-
ness of Sir Charles Batho, the Lord
Mayor of London recieved the cer-
tificate in his name.
&Stories From Jewish Apoc-
rypha in "The Omni-
bus of Crime."
"The cheerful synicism of the tie-
to-jive-tale suits better with the
sgit of the times than the senti-
mentality which ends in wedding-
hells. For, make no mistake about
it, the detective story is part of
the literature of escape, and' not
of expression." So Dorothy I,.
Sayers, 0 riter of detective stories,
finds in her introduction to her
volume c ■ 1 mystery masterpieces of
the world, "The Omnibus of
Crime," published by Payson &
Clarke, Ltd., 6 East 53rd street,
New York and selected by The
Book-of-the-Month Club as its Au-
gust bmk.
To American readers the wont
"omnibus" may be slightly mis-
kading, but abroad for the last two
years the word has been applied
to volumes running to 100 pages
or more. Their size in compari-
son to that ordinary novel, which
usually runs from 70,000 to 100,-
000 words, can be gathered when it
is stated that The Omnibus of
Crime contains 035,000 words and
is almost 1200 pages in length.
Certainly the popularity of this
type of fiction today bears out
Miss Sayers' contention of suita-
Idlity. And yet, the detective story
is not, as many may imagine from
its vogue, a modern creation. In
her volume she presents stories
from the Jewish Apocrypha, Her-
odotus and the Aeneid, as well as
stories by Edgar Allen Poe, Con-
an Doyle, Eden Phillpots, G. K.
Chesterton Aldous Huxley an I
Mrs. Bolloc Lowntles, and tales of
mystery and horror by Mrs. Oli-
phant, Charles Dickens, Wilkie
Collins, Robert !lichens, "Saki,"
Sax Rohnier, Joseph Conrad, Bram
Stoker, Michael Arlen and II. G.
Melts.
•
Several Days to Organ.
ire Committee.
Mr.
Through The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle, Rabbi Josepjh Kane-
man of Poniewiez, Lithuania, for-
mer member of the Lithuanian
Sejm, extends thanks to Dokoit's
congregations for assistinehim in
the campaign for the Ironiewiez
Yeshiva.
Rabbi Kaneman will speak at
the Tuxedo-Holmur Talmud Torah
and at the Beth David Synagogue
on Fourteenth and Elmhurst this
Saturday morning.
In his addresses to local congre-
gations during the holidays, Rabbi
Kaneman made a strong impres-
sion on the community. As
scholar, lecturer,. man of letters
and one who is well informed
about Jewish conditions every-
where, he fascinated his audiences
and received the support of many
for the Yeshiva.
Rabbi Kaneman will remain
here for another few days to or-
ganize a committee to solicit
funds for the Yeshiva at Ponie
wiez.
WINDSOR JR. HADASSAH
TO HOLD THEATRICAL
AND DANCE ON NOV. 5
Plays are now in rehearsal for
the Windsor Junior Hadassah
semi-annual theatrical production
and dance which will take place on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, at the
Central Collegiate Institute, cor-
ner Goyeau and Ann streets.
Two plays will be presented.
"The Tragic Comedy" is an 0010-
tional drama of Jewish interest de-
picting the consequences of the
thoughtlessness of the present
generation. The emotional climax
is preceded by many humorous in-
cidents and witty speeches. Lena
Ornstein, leading female part, will
be played by bliss Pearl Robbins,
well known to Windsor and De-
troit audiences. Jack Rosenberg,
who has played for some time on
the professional stage, is playing
opposite her in the role of Isaac
Solomon, who enters the "game of
love" too late in life to learn the
rules that govern it. Joseph Beck-
er, who is directing both plays,
will himself portray the important
character of Berel Knochen, shad-
then, and pedlar of musical in-
struments, and that of Max Do-
bino by Samuel Solomon.
"Good Medicine" is a one-act
comedy of unusual interest about
a doctor who is trying to make his
place in the world. How- he over-
comes all obstacles and financial
difficulties and becomes the suc-
cessful professional is shown in a
series of humorous and thrilling
episodes. Samuel Solomon plays
the lead in this performance, while
bliss Lena Marsh plays the young
and helpful wife. bliss Margery
Simkins is the wealthy patient.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of Junior Hadassah,
or by calling Seneca 4232. The
performance will begin promptly
at 8:30 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by dancing, for which a
popular orchestra will provide the
music. Dancing will continue un-
til 1 o'clock.
"Young Woodley" Next At- Last Week of 'The Miracle'
traction at Detroit
at Olympia.
Civic Theater.
i The spectacular production of
The Detroit Civic Theater is
fortunate in having as its next bill,
"Young Woodley," John Van Dra-
ten's sane and sympathetic play
of adolescent youth in an English
public school. This comedy Of prep
shoal life, and the problem of an
18.year-old buy, brought face to
fate with life, has won wide praise
from teachers and parents, as well
as theater experts. "Young Wood-
ley," says Alexander Woolcott,
"which was written by an English
schoolmaster, is a tine, under-
standing, delicately balanced com-
edy."
Stratford-Upon-Avon Festi-
val Co., at Wilson Theater.
At the Wilson Theater on Mon-
clay evening, Oct. 28, the Strat-
ford-On-Avon Festival Company,
from the Shakespeare Memorial
Theater at Stratford, already well
known to Detroit playgoers by
reason o6 its brilliant success here
last season, will begin an engage-
ment of one week, presenting sev-
eral of the plays of its former
repertory- and four additional
plays which were presented by the
organization at Stratford last
summer. The company returns to
the United States under the direct
management of the governors of
the Shakespeare Memorial, and
the productions have been person-
ally supervised by Bridges Adams,
who has been the director at
Stratford for many years. The
company is practically the same
as last year, with only such
changes as have been necessitated
by the difference in repertory,
Something New in Romance
of Hine-Moa at Little
Theater.
c , ntinuing its policy of wide
The bliraele ' enters upon its last
week at Olympia in Detroit with
attendance constantly increasing.
At the close of each perform-
ance of "The Miracle" all mem-
bers of the cast have received an
ovation from appreciative audi-
ences. Morris Gest is authority
for the statement tharthe Detroit
production, new in every respect '
is far more beaultful than any
other in its 18 years of existence.
The past week many distin-
guished visitors wero at Olympia.
Ilene y Ford and Governor Green
were among the audience on Mon-
day night and both heartily con-
gratulated Mr. Gest, the producer,
Hinar Nilson, associated with
Max Reinhardt for 20 years, di-
rects the impressive musical score
of Humperdinck, into which he
has interpolated Boole of his own
melodies; he is assisted by Desire
D'Antallfy, Travis Thames is the
soloist of the production, and the
choir of 100 voices is assisted by
the Slavenskya Russian choir.
Vaudeville to be Combined
With Films in New Or
iental Policy.
This Friday marked the launch-
ing of a new policy at the Oriental
Theater, where" vaudeville is now
combined with fillos. The new pol-
icy is under the direction of Lou
Kane, prominent in local theatri-
cal circles, formerly connected
with the Kunskv offices.
Al Green, formerly of the Tem-
ple and Monroe Theaters, where
he was orchestra leader, will serve
in this capacity at the Oriental.
Kane's first bill will include the
, Six IYhirlwind Dervishes, an acro-:
balk act; the bloc and Irene Re-
vue, a song and dance affair; Rose'
Louise and Her Hollywood Girls
in peppy chatter, songs and steps,,
and two other cast. The talking.
picture will be "Twelve o'Clock
Tonight," with Madge Bellamy.
The Oriental was built two
years ago by Charles H. Miles, vet-,
eran local theatrical promoter.
Billy Exton, a popular show-
man, has been in active charge of
the Oriental.
tat it ty of unusual subjects the
Little Theater, starting Sunday,
Oct. 27, will show "The Romance
of Hine-Nitta," proving thereby
there is something new under the
sun, For in this strange and fas-
cinating tale of the Maori island-
ers, certainly movie- fans will find
a subject that has not been pro-
duced before in motion pictures.
The legend of"!line-Moa
one of the most popular of Maori
tales. It has been described as
George Sidney continues merrily
"a jewel out of the treasures of
on his way at the Cass Theater
New Zealand native lore."
where
his new play "Kibitzer" en-
Added features will round out
ters its second and final week next
Sunday
night. Since the retire-
At informal gatherings in the
lounge, coffee and cigarettes are ment of David Wartield and the
untimely
death of Barney Bernard,
served at the interlude.
Mr. Sidney is accepted as the fore-
most actor portraying characters
made famous by all three and his
the Paramount.
popularity is attested by the en-
Ann Pennington, Nancy Wel- thusiastic audiences that have
ford and Lilyan 'Cashman sang greeted him during his stay in De-
and danced together several years troit.
ago as members of Ziegfeld's
"Follies." Their first meeting to-
gether since that time was during
Six new song hits from the pens
the filming of "Gold Diggers of
and pianos of popular composers
Broadway," remaining at the Para-
make their debut from the talking
NEW YORK.—(.1, T. A.1— mount.
screen in "Marianne," which opened
Fender, Body, Axle and
Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac-
at the United Artists Theater Fri-
Donald of Great Britain teas the
Frame Work
day-.
guest prior to his departure at
tea of Felix M. Warburg, chair-
Oxy•Aretylene Welding and
California's
orange
groves
and
man of the administrative commit-
Brazing
tee of the Jewish Agency Council the beauties of orange blossom and
We Repair Wrecked Cars
The Detroit Real Estate Board,
at the latter's country estate in harvest time are glorified in color
White Plains, N. Y. Accompanied and music in "The Hollywood Re- at a largely attended meeting held
2723 Joy Road
by his daughter, Ishbel, the pre- vue,' continuing at the State.
in the Book Cadillac Hotel Oct. 23,
Phone Garfield 10333
- -
went on record as being unani-
mier spent an hour with 'Mr. War-
Cock Eyed World" mously opposed to the charter
burg.
amendment, on the bank for the
Stays at Madison.
November election, giving the
"The Cock Eyed World" stays
Common Council the right to re- I
I:Cond week at the Madison. The
ject jury awards in condemnation
film which features Victor Mc- cases.
Laglan and Edmond Lowe in their
It was the sentiment of the
famous roles of Sergeants Flagg
meeting that the proposed amend-
nd Quirt, is proving a popular
ment was inequitable and unfair
hit with movie fans.
as the same rights that were given
to the Common Council were de-
nied to the property owlet.: that
if a revision of condemnation pro-
cedure
was deemed necessary it
It is good news to theatergoers
that William Hodge is to be in should be done only after careful
and
thorough
investigation.
Detroit for a week at the Shubert-
It was further decided that the
Lafayette Theater, beginning Sun-
board
should
actively
oppose the
day, Oct. 27, in his new play,
"Homicide," by Milton Herbert amendment and conduct an edu-
cational
campaign
that
the voters
(trooper and }Ana Sherry. Mr.
Hodge is an actor of account in might become fully conversant
with
its
arbitrary
provision,.
ways of the theater, and no actor
ADMISSION 50c PER PERSON
on the stage today is held in
Expansion
higher esteem.
SMITH &
STONE
Garage
General Repairing
"Kibitzer" Remains Second
Week at Cass.
"Gold Diggers" Remains at
Six Song Hits in Davies' Film
PREMIER MacDONALD
VISITS F. M. WARBURG
"Hollywood Review" at the
State Theater.
Real Estate Board Opposes
Charter Amendment.
"The
Hi There Brother! COP AN EARFUL! TUNE IN!
BIG DOINGS AT YOUR LODGE
Detroit Lodge No. 55, K. of P.
Will Sling a
Hallowe'en Hard Time Party
VAUDEVILLE
Strange Music
Strange People
A Great Story
HINE-MO A ,
IEN TAL
LITTLE THEATER
VAUDEVILLE
54 Columbia East
The House of Shadow Silence
ROSE and LOUISE
Phone Cherry 4546
HOLLYWOOD GIRLS
and their
A t >cle of Song-Color and Dance
Matinees Saturday, Sunday
Nights, 7 and 9
Plenty of Parking Facilities
Six Whirling Dervishes
BARTLETT
for
COUNCILMAN
A ind-i who has had eight years' experience
Stat. Representative assisting in legislat-
ing late
Path, '
of the Bartlett Amendmi'mt to the
State Compensation I.aw increasing by $4.00
er wttle the amount paid to injured em-
RE-ELECT
"The Squall" at Alhambra.
"The Squall," which was famous
on Broadway as a stage play some
seasons ago, will be shown this
Saturday and Sunday at the Al-
hambra Theater. Much of the dia-
logue of the stage play, which was
' written by Jean Bart, has been re-
tained and to it has been added
ea. melodies of the gypsies as well as
a more up-to-date theme song
called "Gypsy Charmer."
"The Rainbow Man" at the
Hollywood Theater.
Many of the episodes in "The
Rainbow Man," which plays a
four-day engagement on the Holly-
wood Theater screen, starting Sun-
day, are parallels in the life of
Eddie Dowling, the star himself.
Eddie made a spectacular rise to
fame as author-star and co-pro-
ducer of musical comedies after he
hadaplayed parts in almost every
kind of show—stock, vaudeville,
minstrels and carnivals.
New Barthelmess Film Av.
rives at Michigan.
George A. Walters
Councilman
(DETROIT'S FORMER SHERIFF)
The new Richard Barthelmess
picture, "Young Nowheres" now
has its Detroit Premier at the
Michigan. In spite of the excep-
tional success of his previous talk-
ing pictures, "Weary River" and
"Drag," several of the New York
critics have rated "Young No-
where," as his finest performance I
since he has started making talking
films.
Mocker Cab — Empire 7000
Or-
Prices $1.00, $2.00, $3.00. Chancel and Box Seats, $4.40
Every Night Except Sunday at 8 o'Clock
Matinees Thursday ■ and Saturday at 2
Box 0111. at Tuttle and Clark open 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
At Olympia 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
HARRY AND GEORGE
GARTELLE
KUNSKY
ALH AMBRA
THEATER
"BUMPS ON WHEELS"
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Mack and Irene Revue
A
8210 TWELFTH STREET
Boo Olfice--Empint 3448
Phones Office—Empire 3472
EXTRA!
AL GREEN
WOODWARD AT KENILWORTH
SUNDAY, MONDAY, OCT. 27.28
MYRNA LOY—ALICE JOYCE
RICHARD TUCKER
"THE SQUALL"
Vaudeville's Greatest Director
and iii.
All Talking
Oriental Syncopators
Also Vitaphone Act and Sound News
—SCREEN—
TUESDAY, OCT. 29
TONIGHT AT TWELVE
Phyllis Haver, Alan Hale
Fred Kohler
An All-Star •alking
with MADGE BELLAMY
OTHER FEATURES
ALL-TALKING COMEDY
SCREEN NEWS EVENTS
"SAL OF SINGAPORE"
Also All-Talking Comedy
MAURICE WONDERLY
WEIR, TIIURS., OCT. 30-31
At the Organ
Conrad Nagel, Bessie Love
Leila Hyams in
Friday Night, Oct. 25
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 26 and 27
Matinee and Evenings
A great operetta production with 12 musical num-
bers, new dances, large chorus and displays.
"His Mother's
Lover"
VAUDEVILLE: 2:45, 7:00, 9:45
Doors Open 12 Noon.
MIDNIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY, 11:30 P. M.
"THE IDLE RICH"
the All-Talking Hit
BARGAIN MATINEE
Popular Prices
25c Until 1 p. 111.. 405 Until 0 p.
COMING
"BULLDOG DRUMMOND"
Littman's Peoples Theater
Gear geou. Ensemble of
MUSIC AND SONG
BY KALMANOWICII AND LASKOVSKY
TICKETS
Evening: 81.71, $1.20, 81, 76c, 50c.
Benefits end tickets for
—
Matinee: 11118. 81. 754, 110a.
societies
ran he arranged dirmtly with oar
Manager, A. LITTMAN.
•
The ew
Mastertone
For Sale Only at DEXTER RADIO SHOP
A Receiver That Incorporates ALL the Advanced Engineering Practice Resulting in
Brilliant Performance and Magnificent Tone Not Attained Before!
11 Tubes Operating at Peak Efficiency
(5-224, 3-227, 2-245, 1-280)
Single Dial Positive One-Spot Tuning
Efficient, Humless AC Operation
Most Powerful Receiver Ever Built, Using
5 Screen-Grid Tubes, 5 Tuned R. F.
Circuits.
High Power Screen-Grid Detector, with 175 Volts
Impressed on Plate.
Automatic Line Voltage Control Inbuilt Holds
Voltage Against Fluctuations
100-Volt DC Dynamic Field Supply Incorporated
All Metal Chassis—Completely Shielded Units
3-Stage Phonographic Amplifier
Finest Quality, Precision Made Parts
Make no mistake! This reieiver is
revolutionary. It brings you into a new
realm of radio enjoyment that has not
been known before. It sets up new
standards of performance. It challenges
all comparison. It makes no apologies
and brings forth no excuses. It does
ALI. the things you might expect from
it fine radio, unfailingly, continuously
and with a power and sweetness of tone
that make you stand in awe before it!
These are not exaggerated claims.
They are facts as you will know and feel
when yuo have seen and operated the
Mastertone. There has never been a
receiver just like this. It might be
likened to the painting that required
years to finish, In fact, it represents
the continuities effort of two accom-
plished radio engineer for almost two
years. Back of this lay years of experi-
ence and skill. The entire composite
experience and experiment of the whole
industry was drawn upon.
The result, therefore, is not merely a
collection of coils, condensers, resist-
ances and other parts. Rather it is like.
fine watch, with each unit of its mecha-
nism performing its function with abSo-
lute accuracy and precision. You are
delighted with its smoothness of opera-
tion, thrilled at its amazing power, awed
with the sweet naturalness of its tone!
Wm. ,NASH
CONSTABLE
We
Install in
Any
Cabinet
Eighth Ward
Only Jewish Candidate in
This Ward
Election Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Cherry 6488 2228 Woodward AM..
The F. The., I. Orpriette U.
Cast of Internationally F mous Players, Large Symphony
chestra, Chorus of 100, Great Organ, Stupendous
Pageantry Soul-Stirring Dra ma
"IT' ALL IN FUN"
ELECT
NIAGARA MARTZ
LINFS
]The Olympia
Good Seats
for All
Performances
3,000 at $1.00
PIERCE
"Waterloo"
/
Thirty-tmo telephone buildings.
including five placed in service this
year, those under construction and
those planned, are listed in a re-
port on the 1929 expansion pro
gram of the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone company, made by Burch
Foraker, president of the company'.
- -
Al.. New York Via Wilkoe•Barro
and &roman.
(In 3 Acts and 8 Scenes)
Staged le)) Max Reinhardt. hook by Karl Volincollar
Music by Engalbort Humpordinck and Friedrich Schirmer,
EDDIE AND BETTY
Program Includes 32 Tel.
ephone Buildings.
Th. Only Direct Route
NEW YORK $13.00
NIAGARA FALLS,
BUFFALO
6.25
ROCHESTER
5.25
SYRACUSE
10.75
SCRANTON
11.75
WILKESBARRE
11.75
BOSTON
16.00
ALBANY
11.00
THE MIRACLE
Acrobatic Demons
Michigan Bell
"The surest may to wealth now-
adays is to amuse the public," as-
sert Moran and black, the Two
Black Crows, whose first motion
picture, "Why Bring That Up?"
came to the Adams Friday.
LAST THREE MATINEES
—STAGE—
FOR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
and Mack on Adams,
Screen.
LAST SEVEN NIGHTS
Detroit's Only Big Time
ADDED FEATURES
William Hodge Coming to
Lafayette Theater.
Moran
e
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
Castle Hall, 3153 Cass Avenue
CHARLES E.
Jewish Center-31 Melbourne
Sunday evening, Nov. 3, Mr. Pinzki will give re•crrigs from
play, "On An Entfer" ("Mikan( an Answer").
Monday evening, Nov. 4, he will speak on "Jewish Culture
and the Jewish Theater."
43'tSTA$1 11,5#4,Snlaie.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 30
Your Vote Appreciated
Noted Yiddish Playwright and Lecturer
aulu t a
A new combined policy of big
time vaudeville and first run
talking pictures—now.
Those who look fur novelty
in their film fare should not
miss IIINE-MOA. A story
of the beautiful Maori le-
gend. Here fur one week
only.
—
By DAVID PINSKI
Is Back Again at the
The ROMANCE of
Coming
2--LECTURES-2
A Master Tone Power Pack
Power Asaplification—Power Direction
We carry a full line of beautiful Cabinets from which you can select your own choice
Dexter Radio Shop
12195 Dexter Blvd. at Richton
Open Evenings
' Hogarth 0340