A merica lavish Periodical Cditer

CLIFTON AYINU1 • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Ai*

PAGE ELEVEN

THEMITROIT ILIVINIAMIC113

Ethel Barrymore Comes to produced in America, though she
Newman-Gornbein Co. Offers
Casa in "The Love Duel." l has had several plays presented in
Theater Tickets to Spar-
Ethel Barrymore will appear un- Budapest, Vienna and Berlin. Zoe
tan Radio Purchasers.
der the management of Lee Shu- Akins is the author of "Declasse,"
bert in the Cass Theater for one l in which Miss liarrymore starred,

In lase week's issue of The Jew.
ish Chronicle the Newman-Gorn-
bein Company carried a Sparton
radio ad but inadvertently neglect-
ed to mention that each purchaser
of a Sparton radio from this con-
cern would receive absolutely free
a season ticket to Littman's Peo-
ple's Theater. This is a very gen-
erous offer and they are particu-
larly anxious to bring it to the at-
tendon of the Chronicle readers.
The Newman-Gornbein Co. has
become one of the most popular
concerns of its kind in the city and
has met with uninterrupted sue-
cess in its dealings with the public
sincethey became established over
layear ago. The proprietors are
! Jack Newman and David Gornbein,
who by their genial dispositions
and ever ready desire to serve
.their customers have acquired a
' large following. They are both
active in communal affairs and ex-
, ceedingly popular. Their store is
located at 9324 Jos. Campau, cor-
ner Holbrook, and easily acces-
sible from all parts of the city.
A cordial invitation is extended
I to the entire community to visit
their store and hear the Sparton
'radio-"Radio's Richest Voice."

week only, beginning Monday night, and other dramas. The Love
Jan. 13, in Lilii Hatvany's "The !Duel" is a dynical portrait of pres-
Love Duel," adapted by Zoe Akins. ent-day society and, as its title
"The Love Duel" is the first' suggests, deals with a game of love
drama by Baroness llatvany to be I played by two experts.

>>

THERE IS

A

STEINWAY

PRICE AND MODEL

FOR YOUR -HOME

No MATTER where you live--on a country estate

or in a city apartment-there is a Steinway exactly

suited to your needs. This great piano is available

in five grand sizes, and one upright model, to-

gether with many special styles in period designs.

But there is only one grade of Steinway • Every

Steinway, of every size, commands that depth and

brilliance of tone which is recognized as the peculiar

property of the Steinway, the world over. And it

will continue to command it, through a lifetime of

perfect service. . . . The terms are remarkably con ,

venient. Drop in and make your selection today.

Big Girl Revue Is Coming to

KOLBE IS NAMED

TO COURT POST

Traffic Judges Select Legionnaire
a, Violations Bureau Director.

'BA RMITZVAH" NEW
YIDDISH OPERETTA

New Tomashefsky Production Is

Hailed by Local Audience; Re-

peated

s Week-End.

Detroit's new traffic judges,
Sherman D. Callender and John J.
Miter, appointed Teodore W. Kolbe
as director of to violations bureau
of to Traffic Court.
Kolbe met with the judges to
discuss plans for setting up the bu-
reau on the nineteenth floor of the
Barium Tower and formal an-
nouncement of his appointment was
made. Ile was to take office at
once.
Kolbe, a former member of the
Civil Service Commission and a
former secretary of the Hoke De-
partment, is a veteran of the Polar
Bear Expedition to Russia and has
been active in the American Legion.
He was recently appointed one of
the supervisors of the Federal Cen-
sus in Detroit.

"Bar Mitzvah," the Boris Tom-
ashefsky operetta which has been
hailed by New York audiences, had
its premier showing in Detroit on
Wednesday, and the audience which
packed Littman's Yiddish People's
Theater, Twelfth and Seward, pro-
claimed it one of the best produc-
tions seen here.
Thin play will continue here dur-
ing the week-end, at Littman's
Theater, on Friday evening, Sat-
urday and Sunday matinees and
evenings.
"A Song of Kentucky" Comes
of this operetta is b y
to the Fox.
Laskovsky, and was arranged by
S. Solomon. The operetta was di-
" Song of Kentucky," featuring
meted for the stock company at Lois Moran and Joseph Wagstaff,
Littman's Theater by Mar ris the latter a Detroit buy and former
Krohner.
University of Michigan student,
came Friday to the screen at the
JERUSALEM.-(J. T. A.)-A Special Show Attractions f or Fox.
new forest will be planted in Pales-
New Year's Eve at Holly
tine and named in honor of Presi-
"Sunny Side Up" Comes to
wood Theater.
I dent of Masaryk of ('zecho-Slo-
the Madison.
Ten acts of big time vaudeville,
vakia, on the occasion of his eight-
"Sunny Side Up," one of the big-
Russ Morgan and his band in spec-
ieth birthday.
gest
hits
of the year, is showing
ialties, favors and novelties for all
J
and a big surprise feature to be at the Madison this week. Janet
disclosed as the midnight bells and Gaynor and Charles Farrell, the
whistles signal the passing of the young lovers of the screen who first
old year into the new are the New won recognition by their roles in
Radio Service and Repair
Radio Merchandising
Year's Eve special show attrac- "Seventh Heaven," are the stars of
Public Address Systems
tion offered by the Hollywood The- the picture.
Short Wave Radio
ater management. This of course
'talking Picture
Sound Production
"Dynamite" at Adams.
will be in edition to the special
010
Speech Amplification
showing of Al Jolson in his latest
Cecil DeMille's first all-talking
Air-Craft Radio
Vitaphone
hit,
"Say
it
With
Songs
picture,
"Dynamite," arrived at the
Wire Broadcasting
Commercial Operating
The Hollywood has sold out for its Adams on Christmas Day with Con-
Selling
New Year Eve's shows on two p re - rad Nagel, Kay Johnson, Charles
On- Bickford and Julia Faye playing
vious occasions and its reputati -
RIGHT NOW
There is a tremendous demand for
for special novelties on these bi lb the featured roles.
Properly Qualified men in the
has
spread.
Tickets
for
the
192
World'. Most Rapidly
30 celebration have gone on so le i "Sweetie" for Entire Week
Growing Industry.
at the box office. All seats will be
at Grand Riviera.
reserved.
After a week of extensive reno-
vating and refurnishing, the new
"Tanned Legs" Comes to Or- Publix Riviera Theater opened on
iental Theater.
Christmas Day as a de luxe show-
"Tanned Legs," a spirited p ic- h ouse, comparable in every way to
tore of vivid youth and one of t he the Michigan, Paramount and
3723 Grand River Avenue first big all-talking all-musical pr 0- Fisher theaters.
Detroit
ductions now being produced i n
The Riviera Theater takes its
Hollywood, came to the Orient at place among the great Publix thea-
Theater, Friday, Dec. 27.
ters from coast to coast devoted to
It is a snappy revue with me I. high-class stage, screen and musi-
ody, rhythm and color with beau- cal entertainment.
THRU CANADA
"Sweetie," with Nancy Carrot,
ties of Hollyv..00d in song, dance
Only direct route to Niag.
and scanty clothes. The show Jack Oakie and Ilelen Kane, will
are Falls and Buffalo, $6.25;
was written especially for t he be the screen feature starting Sat-
New York City, $15; Wilkes-
screen and has five song hits an d urday, Dec. 28, and will continue
barre, $11.75; Scranton,
a chorus of 40 Hollywood beauti en. for the entire week. Monk Watson
$11.25.
Five of the foremost acts o f will have an entirely new and en-
vaudeville will be listed on the b ig tertainink program on the stage,
NIAGARA
holiday stage show with Fra
Ruff, Broadway's must popul an rz "On With the Show" at Al-
MARTZ LINES
comedian; Harris and Howse an d
Theater.
their gymnastic beauties; The D a-' "On With the Show" will be the
2228 Woodward Avenue
vis Sisters, late of Earl Carroll ' S feature at the Alhambra Theater
Opp. Fox Theater
Vanities; Zermain and Farrar an d on Dec. 29, 30 and 31.
Cherry 6468
their graceful artistic ballet; J se
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Keith and his caloric rhythm gir Is Jan. 1 and 2, "The Saturday Nigh
all in the scintillating musical in a- Kid" will be featured. "Speed-
large, "The Affairs of 1930."
way be the feature on Jan. 3
IVEK HOKE arAt.liEltlH
A
and 4. The following Sunday,
"Remote Control" Continues Monday and Tuesday "Our Mod
ern Maidens" will be the feature,
VIA BUS
at Civic Theater.
"Remote Control," an amusing
CINCINNATI $4.00
and novel mystery play hot off
(Round Trip $6.50)
Broadway's
gridiron, continues its
LOUISVILLE $7.00
first Detroit engagement for an-
Greetings
(Round Trip $11.50)
other week at the Detroit Civic
NASHVILLE $10.50
Theater. This brand new and sen-
(Round Trip $17.80)
sational hit of this New York sea-
BIRMINGHAM $15.00
son was released just in time for
(Round Trip $25 401
the holiday season. It is the work
ATLANTA $15.50
of three co-authors, Clyde North,
Albert C. Fuller, and Jack Nelson
(Round Trip $27.20)
CHATTANOOGA $11.50 and for the first time in theatrical
history lays its scenes in the broad-
(Round Trip $20.00)
casting room of a radio station.
JACKSONVILLE $23.00
The element of mystery combines
(Round Trip $40.70)
REAL ESTATE
with fun and romance, and the nov-
MIAMI - TAMPA
elty of the plot and scene, to make
"Remote Control" not only an un-
usually popular hit, but holiday
201 Farwell Building
fare of a most satisfying nature.
235-Bagley Avenue
Emily Ross and George Macready
Cadillac 1861
Opp. Michigan Theater
have the leading roles, with Eu-
Clifford 0873 - Cadillac 2200
gene Weber and Bunter Gardner
in prominent parts.

We Teach

LEARN RADIO

RADIO
Service School

t

THE

DRAWING-ROOM GRAND

$2050

A model for the home to
which there is no spea
problem. This le the stand-
ard home .11.e, and an Ie
sttoment of amazing
power and depth of tons

Abel &
Schlieder

Loop Bus Terminal

THE

BABY GRAND

$1525

This instrument is
small enough for
the molt limed
t sc,7e. tyre,t If m het0 .11 ,1 , 1

PREMIER
COACH LINE

"Adventures of Maya and
Bee" at Little Theater.

The biggest program of the Lit-
THROUGH NON-STOP SERVICE tle Theater starts on Saturday,
TO
Dec. 28, in the presentation "The
beauty of tone
which a true grand
Adventures of Maya the Bee."
piano ought to hare
For several months news of this
A wry popular
By Twin Motored Palace picture which took four years to
model.
make
have been coming into De-
Coaches
troit from New York where it
tiNNEC7 IONS TO ALL POINTS
played for more than a year. This
TWO DRIVERS AND A PORTER ON
EACH COACH: 7011.F.TS, LAVA-
is the first showing of the produc-
TORIES, RUNNING WATER: WARM
tion outside of New York State.
AIR HEAT: SPEED CONTROL.
While the book by the same name
GUARANTEED SCHEDULES
has been translated into 18 lan-
8:30 A. M.-8:30 P. M.
guages with over 4,000,000 copies
Extra Fare-Extra Service sold, producers have shied at at-
to make the story of the
FORT WAYNE HOTEL tempting
Steinway Pianos are obtainable in various
dramatic loves, hates and adven-
GLENDALE
2000
tures
of
this
superb Queen Bee, pho-
sizes, and in magnificent, absolutely
CORNER OF CASS AND TEMPLE
tographing most of it under a mi-
authentic period designs as well as lovely
croscope presented difficulties that
2228 WOODWARD AVE. did not make the story attractive
conventional styles.
to American producers and it was
CHERRY 6968
finally made by the author himself
in such a manner as to instantly
and
transP
p oViatrogi
l
attract not only those interested in
CINCINNATI $4.00
the subject but everyone who could
LIMA $3.00
jam into the little Fifty-fifth Street
1
lino gran
DAYTON $4,00
playhouse in New York City.
LOUISVILLE $7
Any Steinway piano may be purchased with a
CHATTANOOGA $11.50
"The Queen Was in the Par-

CHICAGO

GRANDS $1525

0% down

cash deposit of IC, and the balance will he

extended over a period of two years. Used pianos

accepted in partial exchange.

"The Musical Center of Detroit"

GRINNELL BROS.

■■ Steinway Representatives,

1515-21 Woodward Ave., Detroit

Michigan, Ohio, Ontario and Detroit Branch Stores

CHICAGO $5.00

DmMelneo $12.00 St. Laul•$10.00
Omaha.... 16.00
Kans. City 14.00

INDIANAPOLIS $6.00

Nashville $10.50
Menmhie• $ 15 .00
Birmytn.. 15.00 N. OrleaN 23.00

CLEVELAND $3.50
PITTSBURGH $6.00
NEW YORK $16.00

PhiladTia $14.00
Baltimore. 1225

Wash'ton $13.00
Richmond. 16.50

LOS ANGELES $55.00

San Fran.$5900
Phoenix... 52-50

Tulsa...$19.50
Salt L. City 41.50

MIAMI $33.00

W.Palm R.$31.50
St. Pet's', 29.93
Orlando... 23.00

STEINWAY

° THE INSTRUMENT OF

Jaclivill• $23.00
Tamp.
29 .00
Atlanta... 15.50

TWIN CITIES
815.00
MADISON
9.00
via Royal Rapid Lines from Chket•

Greyhound

Lines

and

Yelloway

Stages

lor" Remains at Cass.

According to Detroit critics and
those of San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Noel Coward outdid him-
self in "The Queen Was in the
Parlor," which Miss Pauline
Frederick is offering at the Cass
Theater for the current and two
weeks to follow. This happens to
he the seventh play written by this
brilliant English dramatist and ac-
tor, and each one has scored a hit.
Mr. Coward has the reputation of
writing smart repartee and touch-
ing upon modern live even though
he deals with a subject awentury
or more old. He is in a dons by
himself and it might be said "dit-
to" of Miss Frederick, when it
comes to wearing beautiful gowns
' as only Pauline can.

"no Love Parade" at Par-

amount Theater.

Maurice Chevalier in "The Love
Parade," came to the Paramount
on Christmas Day. Chevalier is
the motion picture star who became
famous overnight in America with
his starring role in "Innocents of
Paris." His new all-singing, talk-
ing, dancing picture is even great-
er than his first film .vehicle. He

BASKETBALL
AND DANCING

Bostonian Shoe
VS.
Briggs Mfg. Co.

Sunday, December 29
9 P. M.

Preliminary
FOOT SAVERS

vs.
BERKLEY MERCHANTS,

Dancing to follow game until mid-
night.

Detroit.

"A Night in Venice," the Shu-
bert's newest musical musical of-
fering, referred to as an extrava-
ganza and not revue, opens a
week's engagement at the Shubert-
Detroit opera house on Sunday
evening, Jan. 5, with matinee Sat-
ur d ay only.
It has plenty of comedy and is
dispensed, not by some of the old
Shubert standbys, but by younger
talent. Furthermore, it is novel,
nutty, unusual comedy, not a long
procession of skits, made from
smoking car anecdotes.

1013 RIVER at JOY ROAD

List nvEs ,„

r obe,

liYirear
MONK W
„,DzIlory

-

William Haines in his first all.'
talking picture, "Navy Blues" is
the screen feature at the Michigan
this week. Anita Page, charming
star of "Broadway* Melody" Rad
Karl Dane, famed for his role in
"The Big Parade," play the leading
roles.

D.,

Dann Ilpen

TOMORROW-What a Show.

a. loe
•Rkle

Here is the sweetest of
all talking romances!

VIENNA.-(J. T. A.)-11ein-
rich Steiger, Jewish lawyer and
counsel to the government, died
here Dec. 8 at the age of 75. Ile
was well known in his profession.

tf

`i%

With a Scintillatins Cast

I LITTLE THEATER

NANCY CARROLL

AT LAST

JACK OAKIE, HELEN KANE

Detroit Can See

Six Minutes of College Songs, Smiles,
Styles and Syncopation.

Adventures of
The
Bee

Clorioua Holiday Week Treats!

MAY A

hunt ***** I

A

Organist

"NEW YEAR'S
GREETINGS"

end His

SERENADERS

rinsing

ONE WEEK ONLY

Public-Stag•
Creation

MONK
WATSON

DON
MILLER

Waldemar lionsele masterpiece
for the first time outside
NEW YORK.
The "Little Theatre's Outstanding
Program

chow

Girls, Gowns, and
a dozen Broadway
Celebrities

Hear Their To..
Tickling Tones

.

Critics unanimous in acclaiming
it "The most extraordinary film
•ver produced."

ry

mink

ADDED FEATURES
St. John in "Hot or Cold,"
■ good comedy
Kinogram News

LITTLE THEATER

54 Columbia East

Cherry 4348

All Seat. 85c

The Ilouse of Shadow Silence

Night. 7 and 9. Saturday 4 p. m.
Sunday 2 D. M.,
Admission 65e
Special Children'. MM. Sat. 2 p. m.

ALH AMBRA

Detroit Symphony Orchestra
No Popular Concert This
Sunday Afternoon

Next Concert on Sunday, Jan. 5

Next Symphony Pair T AU ! . R .4 "%Eel '253Br Jan. 2-Jan. 3

EUGENE GOOSSENS, Guest Conductor

A PUBLIX THEATRE

WOODWARD AT KENILWORTH

SUN., MON., TUES., DEC. 29-30.31

All Talking-All Color

"On With
The Show

Betty Compton, Sally 0 Neil
Sam Hardy

Midnight Show New Year's Eve

TWO YIDDISH LECTURES

Dr. S. MARGOSHES

EDITOR OF "THE DAY"
Sunday, Jan. 5, Subject: "Can there be peace
between Arab and Jew?" Monday, Jan. 6, sub-
ject: "The future of the Yiddish press."

Admission, 50c; for Both Lectures, 90e

WED, THURS., JAN. 1.2

AT JEWISH CENTER

"The Saturday Night Kid"

31 Melbourne

CLARA BOW-JAMES HALL

Continuous Show New Year's Day

Laurel-Hardy Comedy

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 3.4
WILLIAM HAINES in

"SPEEDING"

COMING SUN.-MON.-TUES.

DRIENTA

"OUR MODERN MAIDENS"

0 D
,1„0 imi
IIII ---„. 01111
. fv,.. 1

.4.
'
25s

SCREEN

WEEK OF DECEMBER 29

M Jolson in his latest hit

YOUTH STRUTS ITS STUFF TO THE BLARE OF JAZZ

"TANNED LEGS"

ALL-TALKING, SINGING, DANCING, WITH
ANN PENNINGTON SALLY BLANE ARTHUR LAKE

JUNE CLYDE DOROTHY REVIER ALBERT GRAN

44,sAy IT
with
SONGS"

BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY, 11:45 P. M.

Also Short Subject•
STAGE

BIG NEW YEAR'S CARNIVAL

ZERMAIN & FARRAR

and Their Graceful Artistic Ballet

FRANZ RUFF

Broadway's Favorite
Musical Comedy Boy

•

BERT & FRANCES

in "For Laughing
purposes Only"

Joe Keith's Rhythm Girls
THE AFFAIRS OF 1930
with the DAVIS SISTERS

Late of Earl Carroll's Vanities

Two Gorgeou s Stage Display's

TUESDAY NIGHT AT 11:15

R-K-O Vaudeville

Danceland,
Woodward and W
Admission 50c

. "Go/dm
/gofer_
Of
roadi/.ao

Conic to the Riviera today!
Enjoy the famous Publix
entertainment. Flashing
stage show smashing talk.
ing pictures-musical novel.
ties and a host of scenic sin,
prises!

I.

William Haines at Michigan .

Al

An.ro kin R wkir!

Join the
CheeringThrongs:

Tickets Now on Sale at Box Office

Russ Morgan and His New Band

Organ Solo by Bob Clarke

Barrels of Fun!

•

MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S ROB.
ervatione NOW.
Tickets on sale at
Bex Office. All seats are
ed.
Order yours •t once to avoid di...1w
/ointment.

MAKE

W HOOPEE

NEW YEARS
EVE

with UNITED

BALLOONS
PAPER HATS
CONFETTI
SERPENTINES
NOISEMAKERS
OF ALL KINDS
SOUVENIRS

For Rush Order.

Phone Cadillac 5147.6697

UNITED NEWS

COMPANY

24 W. JEFFERSON

Bet. Woodward and Griswold

"Open
House"
Policy

New
Year's
Eve

No Fixed Charge Per Plate

8210 TWELFTH STREET

Phones Offic. -Empire 3472

Box Office-Empty* 3444

PREMIER SHOWING! FOR THE FIRST TIME IN DETROIT
FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 27

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28-29

Matinee and Evening

"BAR MITZVAH"

A large operetta production by Boris Tomashefsky.
Music by F. Laskovsky.
Arranged by our musical director, S. Solomon.
In charge of NI. Krohner.

TICKETS
$1.75. $125, $1, 75e, 50c.
-
Matinee: $123, $1, 754s, No.
Benoit.. and tickets for societies can be arreaged directIy with our
Manner. A. LITTMAN.

EVIN11111:

$1.50 Cover Charge
Includes:

Dancing
Entertainment
Hats, Noise-Makers

Reservations Taken
by Phone,
Randolph 7678 -

Striker's

LONG BROS.

Littman's Peoples Theater

RESTAURANT

Corner Lafayert• and Shelby

Season's Greetings and Best Wishes

UNITED BOILER CO.

W3I.

BOURGET, Manager

Specialising in

All Kinds of Boiler and Sheet Iron Work
Boiler Repairing

Special Attention to Apartment Houses

1 1