America Amish Pedalled Carter
CLIFTON AYINDI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PAGE ELEVEN
Tit E ikTROITIMS11191RON
POHL'S
KOSHER RESTAURANT
in
Our Home-Like M••Is
B. ISAACS DESCRIBES
SUCCESS OF HEBREW
KINDERGARTEN HERE
ill
5832 TWELFTH STREET
fit. ,ante Inimitable Pohl Cuisine .01
ore••0
Will Reduce Cost to One-
Fifth of the Present
Price.
Mai •
of
the
self•ex-
FURRIER
' WHEEL OF LIFE" AT
LITTMAN'S THEATER
4"It
"The Veil of Happiness,"
Chinese Drama, Comes
to Little Theater.
h.
Have an Expert Furrier
do
44.
is
.1
:-: tune.
• - .s l‘t - -brie,
tu •
•
Ft ..:
Arlington 5406
t:\tr..;-).2tS:•
II: "I:
r4 1 , i
WOODWARD BRAKE.
SERVICE, INC.
10240 Woodward
At Trowbridge and Calvert
•
that t>t range Interlude
nearly itx hours to unfold.
• -Ler words. it begins at 5:30
:
ifternoon, and is not finish-
. a few minutes after 11
a dinner intermis-
.
ett 7:40 to 8 o'clock, s•pa
fitting; tot filth and the sixth acts
---
Guild Playhouse Stages "In
,
2743. Rusco Products
1
Storage
Washing
General Repairing all
makes
of cars. Our work guaranteed.
Brakes relined.
Tuxedo Garage
3373 Tuxedo.
Longfellow 6432
The Monticello Garage
on Kenilworth, off Wood-
ward, has the beat facili-
ties for storage, washing,
and repairing your car.
We Employ Expert Mechanics
Only
Monticello
Garage
20 Kenilworth
Empire 7526
Open 24 Hours
- -
FOR
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
At Lowest Possible Rates
CALI. THE
COLONIAL
Moving &
Storage Co.
Hogarth 2181
12023 Dexter
Crating-Shipping-Packing
Satisfaction Guaranteed
BERNARD LEVINE. Pr.!,
Expert Mechanics Only
No Helpers Employed
' lint Work Is Guaranteed
t•t• •rie Inside....pf Your Motor
Our Shop
CONRAD'S
SERVICE
REPAIRS
TIRES
STORAGE
45 Selden Columbia 3028
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
• lrl.blea Duteno4ed Free and
I ' • Q oited on An °nem,.
For the benefit of the bus!.
a!ss nunwe are running a
night shift, and will complete
overnight operations.
Pontia c •nd Oakland Service
The Only Direct Route
NEW YORK
$ 13.00
NIAGARA FALLS,
BUFFALO
6.2S
ROCHESTER
8.25
SYRACUSE
10.75
SCRANTON
11.75
WILKESBARRE s ass 11.75
BOSTON
16.00
ALBANY
11.00
Alse Nen Yerh Vu Vl'Illtee-Ban.
and Scree.,
NIAGARA MARTZ
LINES
Cleary •4111 ma Woodward Ave.
Th. Fos Theca. la Opposite Ile
•
ti bad
I
and
heritora" Nov. 22-23.
\ • ;
of
Eor the second production of it.
by Stanley second siason. the Guild Play
house, 81 East Kirby avenue, will
t,r41
trenent Susan Glasprll's "Inheri-
• I •
Mr.
ors" next Friday and Saturday
ar•
settings, Nov. 22 and 23. This
I. • er- day is receiving considerable at
,f
11.. •
t •
.0
• t. Iron
i- 104-: :Tad-for to f"I.' tiny sesst-ris ention this season, being produced
ty several little theater groups and
in the putlic school conflicted with
iy Eva LeGallienne in her Civic
their attendance at the Talmud I
Torah. we, in Detroit, were Indp Zepertory Theater, New York.
fronted with the same problem,
and solved it by enrolling as many Moran and Mack Still at the
Adams
children as possible in the kinder.
Unrehearsed audiences present
garten and arranged four two
classes. one meeting at 1 o'clock. t he latest angle in talking motion
th e other at 4, in the afternoon. factures.
When the children in the 1 o'clock
Moran and Maek, the Two
class can no longer attend, because Black Crows, introduced the play
they have keen promoted to full while making their first all-talk-
day session, in the puldie St- 114.1, ing picture. "Why Bring That
they are transferred to the 4 Fp?" they did a vaudeville turn
o'clock class without causing a re- before an "untixt:41" audience of
tardation of the class work or los- extras.
ing tilt themselves. Though I am
not acquainted with the details of "Marianne' s" Last Week at
the Pittsburgh situation in this
United Artists.
regard. I feel that a similar plan
Marion Davies' first all-talking
may be of great use. A large CR-
and singing production, "Mari-
111111,11( divided into two session,
anne," at United Artists, will say
is the essence of the plan."
farewell to that playhouse next
week. despite the fact it is doing
Colonial Moving and Storage capacity business. Miss Davies
Co. Excellently Equipped. has liniken all records at United
Artists.
The C• •:
ing and Stott.
.4g4: Co.. of I .2• :2 I I. our
Harold Lloyd at Paramount
is p•rsonally al:imaged be Myron
Harold 1.14y41 appears iv his
Bertholf, formerly with the Cadil- first •ll-talking picture-10'We'.
lac Storage.
come Danger" at the Paramount
With five large vans in operation. Theater.
its loads insured. with plenty of
"Weletnie Danger" is all that
fireproof storage farilities, all
•
new the title implies. It is plentifully
•Tuipment and texperienced and supplied with chilling thrills, and
efficient men on all vans, the Colon- • Lloyd, of course, is all that his
ial Mos ing and Storage Co. ranks name implies - namely, uproari-
more the not in this part of the ously funny.
:::untry.
It caters to the North-
vent section particularly.
WHAT ARE BOY
In business for DI yearn, this
Assistant Scoutmaster Glazer of
-4 infamy newer had 11 lens.
Troop 101 of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek describes Scout aims and
Always Open
activities as follows:
The Boy Scouts of America was
[ WM. M. TRUMBLE
organized in 1811. In 1812 Con-
12187 Dexter Blvd.
gress granted a charter. The pur-
Phone Hogarth 4945
pose of this organization was to
STCRAGF.
WASHING REPAIRING ,
group the boys itf the country in
small Unit!, of 32 with Scoutmas-
ters at the head and to provide a
pr4grani for them which would de-
velop their character, build up their
YOUR LAUNDRY INDIVIDU-
bodies and train them to be right
thinking citizens.
ALLY-WASHED AND CARE-
Each group meets olive a week.
FULLY HAND IRONED
.1 typical nutting consists of a ni-
t • ated affirmation to id-Ty the
•:ut (lath and 1.0:. Then fol-
-us a period of instruction in first
compass, nature, signaling, etc.
I. h patrol usually composed 44f
toil Scouts, then meets; dues are
• t:ected. announcements made
Meer the general business of the
no•:tine: is over, the toms !d ay m a n y
healthful gamy,: or sing songs. The
nutting is then closed with the
Scout benediction.
Ilikes on Sunday and camping in
the summer arc also in the pro-
gram.
/
HAND
LAUNDRY
12168 Dexter Boulevard
W. J. Brennan, Re-Elected
Constable, Thanks Chron-
icle Readers.
Wiliam .1. Pi
I. who was
Phone Longfellow 1185
Auction! Auction! Auction!
If yogi hitsen't •ttended our week',
1n24 you inu, seen to the
habit In 1929. Thiro , •nds of people
have s•sed thou••nda of dollars by at.
tending our auctions . Sole .tart. •t IC
and continues throughout the der
5 -
end •vetunir. Remember the date.
Wednesday. January IS
YOCKEY BROS. AUCTION ROOM
4303 Fourteenth Avenue
F. A. Yeekey, Auctanoiter .
EVERTON ENORAVINGEO.
Second Flour Kerr Illdc
- -
-
t••electiti ett.stalte in the tenth
yard at the November election.
akes this means of expressing his
appreciation to the readers of The
•hionicle and his many friends for
heir support. Mr. Brennan at-
ributes his success at the polls to
he co-operation he received from
he Jewish voters.
Ile assures
hem that he will carry out the flu-
tes of his office in the same ef-
icient and courteous manner he
always ant played.
-
QUIET
RESTFUL
HOMELIKE
$8 to $10 Weekly, Single
316 Weekly. Double
212 to
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
011( 11:A / R A
Popular Concert 3:30 Sunday
VICTOR KOLAR, Cendtittatg
Tickets 25a to $1.00, at Grinnell's- Col.
• , :lilt•111 of
Next S,yolmoisph bony Pair
NIP
()S
WO
Thursday, Nov. 21 at 8:30
Friday • . Nov. 22 at 2:30
t.ABRILOWITSCH. Conductor
Composer
Vladimir Horowitz
Alexandre Glazounow
Pianist
Guest Conductor
T.; Let, al 60 to $2.50. at Grinnell'. or Hall-Col. 4670
COLLEGE THEATER
PRESENTS
Harry Farbman
Under Sponsorship
COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS
JAMES MARSHALL
A Chinese Drama from the pen of
Georges Clemenceau
the invitation of the coffi-
• to attend the dinner of the
A- • ution and that he will ad-
dr.-s the guests. The dinner will
take place Sunday. Dec. 8, at the
rill tore Hotel, New York. Ber-
nard Semel. honorary secretary of
the ansociation, has stated that the
dinner this • :44ar will IT the largest
in the history of the a•sociatioti
which has la•en engaged for the
past seven years in promoting J e w-
ish education in Greater New York.
Checker Cab - Empire 7000
TUESDAY, NOV. 26, 8:30 P. M.
Auditorium College of City of Detroit
4841 Cass Avenue
Tickets 31.00
Littman's Peoples Theater
8210 TWELFTH STREET
Ex•Premier of France
Phones Office-Empire 3472
Bea Office-Empire 3488
An Authentic Oriental Fanta..y
-
Charles Chaplin in "Sunny
Side"
The Sacred Baboon
Kinogram New!-First Run
FRIDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER 15
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 AND 17
ADDED FEATURES
a
LITTLE THEATER
Matinee and Evenings
For the First Time in Detroit
"The Road of Life"
By S. R. Simcuff
54 Columbia East
Cherry 4546
Stirring melodrama with dances and songs, in four acts.
All Seats 65c
Directed by Morris Krohner
Ehe House of Shadow Silence
CI, . 7 and 9. Sat. and Sun.
Matinee. at 2 P. AL
Special Children's Matinee,
Saturday, 10 A. M.
Music by our own director, Samuel Solomon.
The entire company in strong roles.
Fa.b
Next Week, French Comedy,
"Living Dead Men"
,
TICKETS
Evening: 11.75. 31.25, 111, 75c. 50c.
-
Matinee: $125, 111, 75a, SM.
ra he arrenged directly with Oar
Itehel, and ticket, for societte•n
N•nayer, A. LITTMAN.
"Delightful Rogue" at Ori-
ental, All-Talkie.
1; nuut,e e. es to Sea With a 1929
pirate in the "Delightful Rogue,"
the all-talking feature picture fea-
turing Rod La Rocque, which came
to the Oriental Theater Friday.
Heading the Oriental's stage bill
of big time vaudeville is the Jazzy
Clarke's Rowels, in a cycle of song,
dance and color. Other big time
acts afi•: Princeton and Yale in a
comedy skit "The House Detec-
tive." Frisch Rector and Toolin in
"Harmonious Comedies;" The Five
I.elands, sensational risorial ar-
tists and a big vaudeville surprise
presentation.
"Journey's End" to Open at
Lafayette, Nov. 17.
".tourney's End," the stirring
war play in three acts by It. C.
Sheriff, which has found • its way
to three foreign countries and is
contemplated for pr o duction the
World over, will make its Detroit
bow at the Lafayette Theater the
week of Nov. 17, with the Chicago
company intact. The scene is laid
in a dugout in the British trench•
system before St. Quentin in
March of 1918 and is said to fol-
low accurately certain incidents
that occurred during a short per-
iod of those historic days.
NOW!: BIG TIME
BIG DOUBLE
25c TILL 1 P. M.
STAGE
a
Big Time Vaudeville
Jazzy Clarke's Revels
1•■■ •le of S.
1 Railways
and
The Telephone
A freight train puffs quietly on the siding-waiting-the outlines of
the cars showing dimly through the darkness. A minute passes-
two-three. Then over the night air floats a muffled whistle. Far
down the track alight appears. The rails begin to hum, the light grows
bright, and a passenger train roars past, windows gleaming. Then
the freight comes to life and the long, shadowy outline moves away.
Four million persons in Michigan are served by this steam trans-
port system-four million persons rely upon it, and upon its worthy
partner, the electric railway lines. Michigan desires the prosperity
of these efficient and progressive railways, for only as they prosper
can they serve.
SHOW
On Stage and Sreen
Dance. Color
Princeton and Yale
T,
a Comedy Skit,
- The House Detective"
Frisch, Rector & Toolin
^11•e
, Comedies"
The Five Leland.
Over hill, across valley- paralleling the rails or following the
highways- go the telephone wires, freighted with the spoken
commands of industry, agriculture, finance and business.
Clifford Wayne Co.
The Van-sh,ng Americ•ns
SCREEN,
ROD LA ROQUE
With Rita La Roy
In an
All-Talk,ng Ptoduttion
The
Delightful Rogue
Railways and wireways traverse the land as partners in progress.
Upon the one you depend for the transportation of yourself, your
family and your goods. To the other you give your voice to be
flashed immediately, one mile or thousands, from your home or
your office.
All.Talk ■ ng Universal News Reel
All.Talkina Comedy Car toon
C I
Midnight
Show
Saturday, 11:45 p. m.
KUNSKY
AL H AMBRA
7 HEATER
WOODWARD
AT KENILWORTH
S.L .s, MON., TUES.
NOV. 17-18.19
•
The great rail transportation systems and the universal service
of the telephone are vital factors in this country's development
and prosperity.
Our policy-"To continue to furnish the best possible telephone service
at the lowest cost consistent with financial safety".
THE FOUR MARX BROS.
"THE COCOANUTS"
All•Taliting, Suring, Laughing. 'nth
Mary Eaton, Oscar Shaw
WED, THURS, NOV. 20-21
Dolores Costello, Ralph G
ia it ■ •
"GLAD RAG DOLL"
$1.50 to $3.00 Daily
FRIDAY. SATURDAY, NOV. 22.23
FAIRBAIRN
HOTEL
"The Rainbow Mao"
WTI. I. IA Id G LEE. Mgr.
t- Poe Pa"... Itnor
John R. tit CeluIshie
”A1 Hom• Aoay Frets Hem:
II •
THE VEIL of
HAPPINESS
WiltardMack's powerful
aniatization of the II. II. Van
I. . stiry, continuing for another
wrek. George Mat neatly plays the
144.y, Nickie Elkins, with Pauline
r'rell and Martha Morton alternat-
ing as the gove rno CS wife and
Hunter Ganintir as the governor.
Emily Ho,: plays Dot, the little
dancer, and Eugene Weber is Buck
Gordon, the villain of the play.
For an entire year this absorbing- 'Sweetie' Held Second Week
ly human story of a boy who wants
By !Titular demand "Sweetie"
to rise above his environment and
will stay a second week • at the
training played to crowds at the
Michigan Theater.
Hudson Theater in New York.
SCOUTS
Mary Davis
i:r the first time "The
_
os
. :- tract
• Ilappinr.,4 to he l•stino mti.t be
ro,rril
the blind uhilii.otther in
The Noose" at Detroit Civ-
is Theater.
• I I. '
' ',le Theater brings n,:
u.1 th
f
sal
Prof.
-
LITTLE THEATER
again.
I
SHUTTERS
ANTIFREEZE
.% 1
The greatpicture, "The ('scow with his dumb show, his expressive
nuts," with the four Marx broth- pantomime and his inspiring harp
playing; Chico. with his inane an-
ter for a three-day showing, on tics, and Zeppo, the foil for his
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, brothers' madness, keep the house
Nov. 17, IS and 18.
rocking with glee.
Grouch° Marx, the talkative.
er n, conies to the Alhambra Thea-
World Renowned Violinist
h 41.,
ito
let- feature. tit t. 44 II It: 1,--1: ...I It-
it
, Itii.t"
::: -, this tone " T he S./. rt I lia•
: " anti a bit of ern:. r I IV t!,
, • ■ • , fy, Chattes Chaplin In "Sun-
,
t
,,,44
•_
"The Cocoanuts" Coming to member of the delightful quar-
tette, a side-splitting jester; Harpo,
Alhambra Theater.
Starting Today
extra
Heaters
Arlington
physics
- • nes that
s .0. 4:4thusiastic
, :f, the story of the
est. merchant, Who
1.i , iiitilliZenteht
. pictured everything
Flo t ,
- I.:111401es; offers an
.
d st plot.
His la autiful
,,f, is unfaithful :.: • t
"Strange Interlude" Returns
he
pitres
tu
her - :•:,
to Wilson Theater.
; i , I penciled tip:brows" sh. is
'' ' : : : I f I alf\ 1' allfl 10:rfectital. With the coming of his
. i
drama, night, he find, his dream gone. at•I
1•1 in t ts
0; I. it broke sttes about him the
' \VIll' 41 flu: appraisal. and le :- unhappy
' Ito" Io until again it I---4 , L:- -ight, :tad
'' ' i "'"- in tilt. l- - i.: it • - happira ss
•
I4. It
18.4. , Et
orj•
/:
tent 1: J:
th it •
ref rl Ke'rtt I. ; , ; patclitS in
Germany and the Elia, 41 States for
electric refrigeratorn which will
reduce the coot to one-fifth of their
present price.
It is not gynerally known that
the (anion, scientist is also it prac -
tical mts-hanic whose advice has
been sought for liciadeS by invert-
tors.
The ditterenu: between Dr. Ein-
stein's intuition and the present
electric refrigerators is that his
works without a motor and with set
simple a contrivance that the in-
ventor is confident he may produce
electric reifrigerators for the cost
of 8tili to 8701 apiece instead of the
current price of $20) and upward.
rat, that
"theater as the
Moth-Proof Fur Storatte
11849 Linwood at Eindiurst
N EW YORK, -Lou
shad. eldest son of the late 10:41-.
Mai shall, who is chairman 4.f the
tit , .r
tillilittts: of the Jewish
..t ion . 14ssotint Ion. has announ-
t f hart Ft IlY )1. Warlifirg has lies
the
Ved of
drama
no
New Fur Garments Made
to Order
your work.
EINSTEIN INVENTS
REFRIGERATOR
James Marshall, Eldest Son of Late
Louis Marshall, Is Chairman
of Committee.
- -
S. S. MARX I,
Repairing and Remodeling
MARSHALL,WARBURG
TO ATTEND JEWISH
EDUCATION DINNER
•
EDDIE DOWLING
COMING SUNDAY
Nancy Carrell and Buddy R
"ILLUSION"
in
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
ii