America lavish Perialleal Coda

CLIFTON AVINUA • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE NINE

YkTROIT, AWISR OIRONICUS

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Notts

Men's Temple Club:
On Wednesday, .lan. 15, at 6:30
p. ix., the Men's Temple Club will
Services:
M. Aime l'alliere of Paris, hold its fellowship meeting and
France, will occupy the pulpit on dinner. Dr. Lee S. McCollester
Sunday morning, Jan. 5, at 10.45, will be the speaker. Dr. McCol-
and speak on "How I Found 'fly lister, who is dean of the Theologi-
Way to Judaism."
cal Sehool of Tuft's ('allege of Bos-
The Perfect Drama" will be the ton, Mass., has hosts of friends
subject of Rabbi Leon Fram's ser- anol admirers in Detroit, where for
mon Saturday morning, Jan. 4, at many years he was minister of the
10:30, in the main auditorium of Church of Our Father (Universal-
ist).
the temple.
Dr. Leo M. Franklin will oerupy
the pulpit Sunday, .kin. 12, and Temple Arts Society:
On Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 8:15 p.
preach on the subject "Why Jews
m., the Temple Arts Society will
Seek No Converts."
present three one-act plays.
Temple Sisterhood:
The next meeting of the Topple Young People's Temple Club:
In the next issue of The Chron-
Sisterhood will take place Monday
Jan. 13, at 2:30 p. m. Dr. George icle the Young People's Temple
Derry, dean of Marygrove College, Club will announce the next dis-
.•
and the next social
According to the present policy,
' social affairs are free to members
—still
whose households are members of
waiting
the Affiliated Societies of Temple
Bet hEl or who have paid their
for a
membership dues of three dollars
dissatis-
annually to the Young People's
Temple Club.
fied

customer

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20 lbs. Wet Wash $1.00

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DURABLE
LAUNDRY

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Phone Euclid 1043

Dr. Sachar to Lecture at Beth El
College:
On Monday night, Jan. 6, the first
if the season's special lectures at
Beth El College of Jewish Studies
will be given. The lecturer is the
distinguished writer on Jewish his-
tory, Dr. A. L. Sachem of the Uui-
versa), of Chicago. His topic will
be "Clemenceau, the Dreyfus Case,
and Their Relation to Palestine."
fhe lecture will be given at 9
o'clock, replacing all the regular 9
o'clock classes. Admission will be
strictyl limited to regularly en-
rolled students.

High School Dance:
The social affairs committee of
the Temple Iligh School announces
that the first high schol dance of
the season, originally announced
for Jan. 5, will take place instead
on Jan. 11. The dance is given
especially in honor of the victor-
ious baseball team of Temple Beth
El High School, which came out
second in the Junior Baseball Fed-
eration season of last summer, and
the debating earn which repre-
sented Temple Beth El High School
at Toronto in a debate with the Col-
legiate Club of the Holy Blossom
Congregation of that city.

High School Council:
Miss Anna Solomon, teacher of
the ninth grade, was appointed ad-
visor of the High School Council.
Mrs. Anna Daniels is advisor of
the Bethelite staff. Mrs. Beatrice
Fink is advisor of the Saturday
School Council.

Braille Clus:
A new class for the study of
Braille work will he formed early
in February, provided enough lad-
ies are interested and that new
Braile machines are donated. Sev-
eral such machines have already
been purchased and donated by in-
dividuals, but even more are re-
quired, and it is hoped that those
who can will give one or a done-
lion toward one The price of a
Itraile machine is $39.50. Those
who are interested in this work and
wish further information should
communicate with Mrs. Paul
Tobin, 1500 Collingwood avenue,
Arlington 7455-J.

Halevy -Hazomir
CONCERT

DAN FROHN1AN, Conducting
WM. CAYMAN, Assisting

Orchestra 11(111

Woodward at Parsons

SUNDAY EVENING, JAN. 12, 1930

8:30 P. M.

Ticket; $1.50, $1.00, 75e, at Orchestra Hall Box
Office, alai at 8753 Twelfth street, and from members.
All seats reserved.

1 JEWISH RENAISSANCE IN PORTUGAL

FOLLOWS END OF WAVE OF ATHEISM

LISBON. — (J. T. A.) — The
!Jews, as much as any other relig-
ious community, have benelitted by
the .subsiding of the wave of athe-
ism in Portugal following the con-
clusion of a peace between Church
and State, says an Associated Press
dispatch. A spirit of tolerance that
has resulted has created a renais-
sane of Judaism in the country.
Where the census of 1890 re-
vealed that there were but -MI pro-
fessing Jews in Portugal, thou-
sands who had concealed their re-
ligious beliefs because of the (offi-
cial attitude have now come for-
waist us Jews. Synagogues have
been reopened, Saturday is again
a day of rest, kosher butcher shops

BRINGS A

LaFayette Cab

TO YOU

COURTESY AND SERVICE OUR AIM

Special Analysis of

Common Stock Yielding Over 5%

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PRINCE & WHITELY

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MEMBERS

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Chicago Stools Exchange

Cleveland Stock Exchange
New York Curb Market

GEORGE F. W. REID„Ilanager

Accounts Carried on Conservative .Margins

824 First National Building

Phone Cadillac 6661

are again in evidence in the large
cities and talmud torahs have been
reorganized.
Since the formal anathema pro-
nounced in Spain and Portugal by
a synod of rabbis because of the
expulsion of the Jews, has not been
lifted Portugal has no chief rabbi
and the Jews of the country are
under the spiritual leadership of
the Grand Rabbi of Morose.
Portuguese Jews sent a delegate to
the recent Zurich Congress and
when a number of Jewish refugee's
from Palestine arrived here they
were openly received by the Jew-
ish community who raised funds for
Owns as a manifestationt of the
newly acquired religious freedom.

drama Now at Littman's
Yiddish Theater.

"Is She Guilty?" a new melo-
drama in four acts, is now lacing
played at Littman's Yiddish Peo-
ple's Theater, Twelfth and Seward.
It will continue on Saturday and
Sunday, matinees and evenings.
This play is developed from Her-
man Bernstein's novel. It will be
participated in by the entire cast.
Special music and dances fea-
ture the p lay.

ANTHEM DEDICATED
TO DR. S. S. WISE

"Phantom of the Opera" at

Oriental Theater.

The House Council entertained
Describes Lone- members of the ' , Y" clubs at its
meeting on Monday evening, Dec.
lines. of Certain Groups; Asks
30. Miss Slue Barnett entertained
Opinion of Boys.
with a ukulele number and Miss
Esther Jacobson presented a dia-
Are the Jewish boys prejudiced lect reading, in a short program
against the Jewish girls?
preceding the business session.
Ito they prefer to "take out
Final arrangements were made for
Gentile girls?
the bridge-tea to be held Sunday
Do the boys feel that there aren't afternoon, Jan. 12, at the Oriental
any nice Jewish girls?
'fea Gardens. Helen Aronson and
These and a score of other ques- Dorothy Dean are in charge of
tions are suggested in a letter to ticket sales. The outstanding event
the editor of The Detroit Jewish of the season will be the informal
Chronicle, written by a young, lady (lance at the Steller on Jan. 19.
who claims to speak for a group of The committee, of which lien Gur-
her type
vita is chairman, has secured the
In her communication the young Society Orchestra, under the lead-
lady describes the lonesomeness of ership of Dave Diamond. Both af-
her group and asks the boys to state fairs are being given for the mem-
their side of the case.
bers building fund.
Iler letter, reproduced as written,
follows:
Friday Evening Soci•ls:
"A number of Jewish girls were
William R. Blumenthal was guest
at It bridge party last week and
speaker at services last Friday eve-
their topic of conversation was
ning. Ile told of "Contrasts in
"Fellows" of course, "Where Call
•
Palestine," both geographical and
you meet fellows and make
f r ie d s," one of the girls happened social. Jacob Ehrlich and Oscar
Cohen led in Sabbath singing, ,
to ask the other girls. None of the
which, as an additional feature,
girls could answer this question
proved interesting. These pro-
which seems so very easy yet so
grams are held every Friday eve-
terribly hard to answer.
ning and afford an ideal opport-
"Now the girls at this party were
nay for strangers in the commu-
all very cute and most of them you
nity to get acquainted.
could call pretty. They were very
well dressed, young, modern, full
of pep, intelligent, and no gold Saturday Night Dances:
The dances at Webster Hall have
diggers. In other words they were
been so spopular under the auspices.
all any fellow could ask for.
of
the House Council that the
"All these girls do is go out skat-
ing, and all they meet on the ice is dances for the remainder of the
season
will be sponsored by them.
a number of Gentile boys. It seems

- —

Corretpondent

that none of the Jewish boys ice
skate. They also go swimming in-
doors, just for sport, gym, and a
bridge party for girls now and
then. All this is just fine for the
middl
e of the week but when the
week-end comes around you want
to go out with fellows. Now where
do you meet them? Of course none
of the girls wanted to admit at
first that they sit home during
the week-end,but as the discussion
went on they all admitted the truth
about the matter.
"Some fellows think that it takes
quite a bit to take out a girl but
sometimes just a ride is enough if
the
ins is good company.
"The Temple Beth El used to
give dances on Saturday lutes and
draw an entirely different crowd
from that drawn at Webster Hall
or at any Sorority Dance being held
at the hotels. At the Temple they
used to draw the more refined
crowd and a crowd our own age
and not those 16, 17 and 18 year
olds. These girls all happen to be
between the ages of 18, 19 and 20.
Now why can't we have Saturday
nite dances at the Temple, say at
least every two weeks or so.
"You often hear a Jewish fellow
remark that there aren't any nice
Jewish girls to take out and that is
why he takes out a Gentile , girl.
Well, all I can say is that there are
oodles of Jewish girls, who hold
very nice positions and can make
better company for nice fellows
than any Gentile girl. Right now
there are plenty of girls who are
waiting for a date for New Years
when everybody likes to make
whoopee.
" This is written by the girls at
the bridge and we would like to
hear what the fellow's have to say
on this topic.
"Will you please write an edi-
torial on this topic with a large
headline so that everybody is sure
to read it.
"Please try to publish this ar-
ticle in this week's Chronicle as we
will Is' looking for it.
"If you publish this you might
solve a problem for hundreds of
nice girls."

'

I

The greatest ever shown on the
screen, "The. Phantom of the Op-
era," starring Lon Chaney, with
Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry
in the leading featured roles, (11111e
to the Oriental Friday. The pop-
ular screen mystery has been til-
ted out in sound and dialogue, in-
eluding the tense and dramatic
, scenes between the principals, the
elaborate ballets, smiles and dim-
' uses from the opera "Faust" and
the glittering Ball Masque in the
grand foyer of the l'aris Opera
House. With glorious music and
singing, with its spoken drama,
mystery and thrills , all pl us
eta ming scenes reproduced in
natural colors, the new "Pnahtom
of the Opera" is heralded as re-
markable entertainment
Lon Chaney takes the part of
the Phantom and is supported by
a east running into thousands of
persons .
The picture was directed by Ru-
pert Julian and the sound and dia-
logue version was directed by Ernst
Isiemmle with C. Roy Hunter su-
pervising the recording.

"Holiday" Next Attraction at
Detroit Civic Theater.

The name of Philip Barry is a
promiss of gay and delicious enter-
tainment, with enough thought be-
neath the fun to satisfy the more
serious-minded. "Holiday," one of
his newest plays, has been obtained
by special arrangement and partic-
ular good luck as the next attract-
ion at the Detroit Civic Theatre,
Detroit.
"Holiday" was a recent success
at the Plymouth Theatre in New
York, where it played a popular
season under Arthur Hopkins'
management. Percy Ilammond
Jackfrost Bridge:
comments in the Herald Tribune:
The Beta Rho Delta Sorority will
"Aroused its elated first audience
entertain at an informal bridge on
to huzzas of approval."
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 5, at 2:30
o'clock, in the parlors of the club-
house, 89 Rowena. The party is Three All-Talkie Hits at the
Alhambra.
given for the genetit of the mem-
bers' building fund.
The Alhambra program opens
Sunday, Jan. 5, with Joan Craw-
ford in "Our Modern Maidens."
At Home—Mass Meeting:
The House Council has taken This all-talkie, which has Rod La-
over the at home on Sunday eve- Rocque, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr..
ring, Jan. 5, fur a mass meeting Anita I'age as assisting artists, will
to which are invited members of continue on Monday and Tuesday.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
the "Y," unaffiliated with clubs or
classes, meeting in the building. A Jan. 8 and 9, the great Broadway
dramatic program will precede the all-talkie hit, "Madam X," will be
meeting, at which visitors will be the feature. On Friday and Sat-
urday, Jan. 10 and 11, Clive Brook
told what the Council is doing.
will be featured in "The Return of
Sherlock Holmes."
Camp Reunion:

One hundred campers met at the
clubhouse at 3 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon for the annual reunion.
Mr. Samuel It. Glogower, chair-
man of the governing board of the
A. H. A., greeted the campers,
and Mrs. Joseph M. Welt showed
the movies taken at the camp. A
committee has been appointed to
be in charge of the reunion in the
spring.

George Bancroft's "Mighty"
at Riviera.

Checker Cab

PORTIoAND, Ore.—(J. T. A.)—
Maitre Goldschmidt, a senior in .
, Reed College, Portland, has been'
named the Rhodes scholar front the
state of Oregon. Ile won out over
a field of eight contestants. In ad-
dition to meeting the stringent re-
quirements of the Rhodes scholar-
ship committee, Mr. Gohischmidt,
who is only 20, is prominent in
local Jewish organizations.

Checker Cab — Empire 7000

THRU CANADA

Only direct route to Niag•
an Falls and Buffalo, $6.25;
New York City, $15; Wilkes•
barre, $11.75; Scranton,
$11.25.

NIAGARA
MARTZ LINES

2228 Woodward Avenue

Opp. Fox Theater
Cherry 6468

NEE Hew .Asocits
c_AV

VIA BUS

Ronald Colman, who recently
scored a tremendous success in
"Bulldog Drummond," is at the
United Artists theater in his new
all-talking picture, "Condemned."

Duncan Sisters on Michigan's
Screen.

The Duncan Sisters in their all-
talking, singing, dancing picture
"It's a Great Life," is the screen
feature this week at the Michigan
Theater. Vivian and Rosetta Dun-
can, the world's most famous femi-
nine pair of entertainers, make
their screen debut in this picture.

George O'Brien in "Lone
Star Ranger" at Fox.

Zane Grey's first all-talking pie-
. tore, "The Lone Star Ranger,"
with George O'Brien and Sue
, Carol, came Friday to the Fox. On
the stage Fanchon and Marco pre-
' sent their "Columns" idea with •
Rime and Gaut, Jerome Mann,
Nile, Marsh, Maxine Evelyn. Billy i
Rolls, Dorothy Henley and the
Sunkist Beauties and Fozettes.

GEORGE BANCROFT

ESTHER RALSTON - RAYMOND HATTON

`MIGHTY'

GIANT PUBLIX PROGRAM

Publix Stage Creation

The Jazz-Jester

MONK
"Riviera
WATSON
His Serenaders
Revelries" and
With New Melodies,

New Musical
Surprises

Funny Jazz-fest

DON MILLER, Organ Favorite

(Round Trip $6.50)

LOUISVILLE $7.00

(Round Trip $11.50)

NASHVILLE $10.50

(Round Trip $17.80)

BIRMINGHAM $15.00

(Round Trip $25 40)

ATLANTA $15.50

(Round Trip $27.20)

CHATTANOOGA $1130

(Round Trip $20.00)
JACKSONVILLE $23.00
(Round Trip $40.70)
MIAMI — TAMPA

Emmanuel Bible Classes.

Ronald Colman Stars at the
United Artists.

Mightiest of All Talking Melodramas

CINCINNATI $4.00

CHICAGO

The Record of the Month Club
is the latest innovation in Amer-
ica's campaign of culture. This
newest of thing-of-the-month clubs
came into being Monday when Del
Delbridge chose as the record of
the month for January "The Nlan
from the South," a peppy popular
composition by Rube Bloom and
Harry Woods on a Victor record-
ing The club, which is sponsored
by Grinnell Brothers' wholesale di-
vision and 211(1 affiliated dealers
will choose a judge from among
Detroit's musical celebrities each
month and, after hearing all the
releases for the month, this judge
will pick the compositions of his
choice. Four other pieces will be
picked fur honorable mention, the i
choices selected by Del for Janu-
ary being "My Love Parade." the
theme song of the picture of that
name; "Singin' in the Bathtub,"
the hit song of the "Show of
Shows"; Rudy Valee's "I Love you,
Believe Me, I Love You," from his
first talking picture, "The Vaga-
bond Lover," and "Lucky Me— Fred Silber Directs the Jolly
Adorable You." a Jack Yellen
Jesters Orchestra.
creation. Among the judges who
will officiate during the next few
Fred
Silber, popular musical di-
months are Al Morey, Monk Wat-
son, Edouard Werner, Arthur Wer- rector, is the leader of the Jolly
Jester
Orchestra
of Detroit.
ner, Arthur Gutow, Samuel Bens-
Composed of talented musicians
vie, Don Miller, Arsene Seigel and
and entertainers, Mr. Silber's or-
Fred Williams.
chestra functions at many social
RABBINICAL SEMINARY and fraternal affairs and has won
a large following in society circles.
OPENS IN CLEVELAND
Mr. Silber is now connected with
Jules Klein's office, from which the
CLEVELAND. — (J. T. A.) — Jolly Jesters may be contracted
With the arrival here of Rabbi J. for parties, sorority and fraternal
Levenberg and Rabbi S. Kramer, affairs and weddings.
together with 40 students from
In addition to offering the Jolly
New haven, Cleveland will have a Jesters Orchestra, the Jules Klein
new rabbinical seminary to be office offers talent of every descrip-
knwon as the Rabbinical Seminary tion, ranging from a single dancer
and College of Talmud. The semi- to an entire revue. The Jules Klein
nary will occupy the building office is located at :308 Michigan
formerly used by the Chibas Je- Theater Building, phone Cadillac
rusalem Congregation.
6121.

SATURDAY
AND ALL WEEK

A Rousing, Fast and

PREMIER
COACH LINE

Nlarion Davies, first talking pic-
ture. "Marianne," which is in the
form of a light opera with a de-
lightful romance and lovely tunes.
in the attraction on the Hollywood
Theater talking screen beginning
Sunday and running four days,
along with another big stage pre-
sentation featuring 16-K-0 vaude-
ville and Russ Morgan and his
Land.
Featuring the vaudeville pre-
sentation will he the LeMays, fore-
most exponents of the Apache
dance. The LeMays come direct
from Paris, where they are regard.
ed as one of the leading dance or-
ganizations of that country. Their
act is unusually elaborate. The
Ilungaria Troupe is also from Eu-
rope. It offers unusual Risley ac-
robatics. Ralph Whitehead, whose
popularity as master of ceremon-
ies. has caused his retention, will
offer a brand new program of
songs and wit.

Empire 7000 S. Wise.

;JEWISH STUDENT WINS
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

Loop Bus Terminal

"Marianne" is Attraction at
Hollywood Theater.

—

President of Michigan Bell Tele.
phone company announces In-
creased expenditures. totaling $62
000,000, for 1930. New construe-
Oen alone, Is expected to total
$32,000,000, he says. All parts of
Michigan will benefit.

George Bancroft in his all-talk-
ing picture, "The Mighty," with
lovely Esther Ralston as his lead-
ing lady, is the feature film attrac-
235 Bagley Avenue
tion at the Riviera theater this
Opp. Michigan Theater
week. Bancroft plays the role of
Clifford 0873 — Cadillac 2200
the rough bad man who is drafted
into the war, and due to his fear-
lessness and his knowledge of gun-
Chanukah:
handling, he returns to America as
There was so large an attend-
a
national hero.
ance at the Chanukah progran. on
Sunday evening that many had to
Pauline Frederick Remains
, be turned away. The program was
One More Week at Cass.
held in the Little Theater of the
THROUr)11 NON-STOP SERVICE
clubhouse. The story of Chanu-
This will be the final and last
kah was told by one of the mem- week of Miss Pauline Frederick at
bers and two one-act plays were the ('ass Theatre, in Noel Coward's
produced.
intriguing play, "The Queen Was
By Twin Motored Palace
in the Parlor." Detroit theatre-
Coaches
goers, including those from many
Free Employment:
CONNECTIONS Ti) ALP. POINTS
Register in the office if you are miles outside the city, have put an
TWO DRIVURN AND A PORTER ON
seeking employment. We have indelible stamp of award, not only
many desirable openings for cum- on Miss Frederick but on the lat-
;1, AAVItt
est Coward play, which shows him
petent workers.
AIR HEAT: SPEED CONTROL.
GUARANTEED SCHEDULES
at times in a facetious mood, again
romantic and sometimes tragic and
8:30 A. M.-8:30 P. M.
Honor Roll of Congregation leaning to amour.
Extra Fare—Extra Service

Mr. Irving Shlussel's class: ( or-
also Rosenthal, Lillian Weisman,
Elmer Ellias, Saul Kurtz, Freda
Greenbaum, Jeanette Kaplan, Sadie
Knrbal, Charles Newman.
Miss Mary Newman's clas: Ra-
chel Fox, Nlillie Shugarman.
Miss Mollie Partner's class: Elsie
Blum, Eolith Klanfer, Morie Koos '
gold, Freda Lang, Sarah Sitower.
Charles Prussian, Eleanor, Joseti,
Vivian ('arnis, Grace Goldberg.
Mrs. Betty Gorden's class: Nlar-
cus Edelstein, David Prussian, Lil-
lian Zisman, Herman Sheehter.
Miss Rose Friedman's class: Net-
tie Rothenberg, Clara Abrahams,.
Martin Spector, Arthur Edelstein..
Jeanette Mitower, Blanche Sttisk-
stein, Esther Graff.
Miss Esther Karbel's class: Res-
ells Israel, Ruth Levine, Stuart
Karbal, Seem Sklar, Ethel Ass-
Ora.
Miss Mary lia rotk's class: FOR'.
lyn Tron, Jane Beerhohm, Julia
Mitower
The children of the Bible classes
held their Chanukah celebration
last Monday evening.
The School donated to the penny
luncheon fund sponsored by the
Iladassah.
Miss Esther Ashinsky is princi-
pal of the school.

' Michigan company. The Michi-
MICHIGAN BELL
gan Bell's 1929 expansion program
EXPANSION PLAN was the largest in its history.
The telephone plant extension
SHOWS INCREASE work
for 1930 will mean the em-

ployment of large construction and
1930 Expenditures Largest in His-
plant crews throughout the terri-
tory of Company, Says
tory, and the purchase of enormous
President Foraker.
quantities of poles, crosmanns, wire
and other equipment and supplies
President Burch Foraker of the that will mean the payment of
Nlichigan Bell Telephone company many millions of dollars to labor
announces that the plant extension outside the telephone industry.
plans of the company for 1930 con-
template the expenditure of $32,-
1100,0011, exceeding the 1929 pro-
gram approximately 26,000,000.
That expenditure will be for new
"Rest In the Lord, My Soul," •
plant construction only, Mr. Fora-
ker says, and will be in addition to new anthem written by Abraham
approximately $30,000,000 the com- W. Binder, teacher of Synagogue
pany will expend for maintenance Music at the Institute and Choir-
and operation of the service. Total master of the Free Synagogue, has
expenditures of the company for just been published by the Oliver
the year will be approximately Ditson l'ublication Company of
$62,0110,000, or about $8,000,000 in Boston, Mass. This composition is
excess of the 1929 figures. The pro- scored for mixed chorus, soprano
gram is one of the largest yet defi- and alto duet with organ accom-
nitely made known for 1930 by any paniment. This anthem was dedi-
cated by Mr. Binder to Dr. Stephen

' a She Guilty" Is New Melo-

HAVE JEWISH BOYS
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
PREJUDICE AGAINST
THE JEWISH GIRLS? House Council:

RECORD OF THE MONTH
CLUB IS INNOVATION

Cadillac
8080

Burch Foraker

FORT WAYNE HOTEL

GLENDALE 2000

CORNER Oh' ('ASS AND TEMPLE

2228 WOODWARD AVE.

CHERRY 6.168

• ADD EVILLIE

'UTZ S T

OPE4 Fig
The New Talking Version

TC7

LON CHANEY in the

PHANTOM of the OPERA

Talking—Shaging—Daneing—Colee

Extra! Extra! —RUDY VALEE Croatia His
Latest Song Hits

STAGE

LA PAIVA & LEGARY CO.

A Flash of Sunny Spain in Brilliant Cycle of SONG and DANCE

DORAN, WEST & DORAN

in "YOU MUST COME OVER"

WHITE, FIELD & IRELAND CO.

A SHARP TONGUED DRUGSTORE COWBOY

RUSS & JERRY

WILL ROGERS' ONLY RIVALS
A Sensation from the Palau Theater, New York

MANNING & GLASS

World's Greatest ON the Floor Dancers

Bog Marinate Show Saturday, 11:45 P. M.

Littman's Peoples Theater

8210 TWELFTH STREET

Phones Office—Empire 3472

Doe Office—Empiro 3448

FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 3
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JANUARY 4-5

Matinee and Evening

A l'owerful New Melodrama

CINCINNATI $4.00

"IS SHE GUILTY?"

CHICAGO $5.00

From Herman Bernstein's Well-Known Romance.

LIMA $3.00
DAYTON $4.00
LOUISVILLE $7
CHATTANOOGA $11.50

St. Louis $10.00
Kans. City 14.00

DesMoines $12.00
Omaha.... 18.00

INDIANAPOLIS $6.00

Memphis. $18.00
N. Orleans 23.0C

Nashville $10.50
Birm'em.. 15.00

In Four Acts, with Songs and Dances

TICKETS
Ermine: $1.78. $1.25, II, 75c, 50c.
—
Matinee: $125, $1, 75e, M.
Benefit. and tkketa for someties an he arrenged directly with me
M•narer. A LITTMAN.

CLEVELAND $3.50
PITTSBURGH $6.00
NEW YORK $16.00

Washlon 51300
Richmond. 18.50

PhiladTia $14.00
Baltimore. 12.25

LOS ANGELES $55.00

San Fran $5900
52.50
Phoeni•

TnIsa
$19.50
Salt L. Coy 41.50

MIAMI $33.00

W.Palm 13.431.50
Pel'eg 29.95
Orlando... 28.00

Jack'ville $23.00
Tampa.... 29.00
Atlanta... 15.50

TWIN CITIES
MADISON

$15.00
9.00

Via Royal Rapid I-lees from Chkago

Greyhound

Lines

and

Yelloway

Stages

Main Station, Hote' Taller
Lafayette 423

ALH AMBRA

A PUBLIX THEATRE

WOODWARD AT KENILWORTH

SUN, MON, TUES., JAN. 5-6.7

JOAN CRAWFORD in

"OUR
MODERN
MAIDENS"

With Rod LaRoque, Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., Anita Page

WED, THURS., JAN. 8.9

RUTH CHATTERTON

Ford Sales and Service

Euclid 4084

8770 Linwood

MARIAN DAVIES

In Her Fn.( Talking

Picture

`MARIANNE'

A Fine ComedyiDrama with
Beautiful Song Hit.

Al•o Short Subject*
STAGE

R-K-O Vaudeville

Lewis Stone, Raymond Hackett

Russ Morgan and His New Band

"MADAME X"

Organ Solo by Bob Clarke

The Great AI•Talking
Broadw•y Hit

FRIDAY. SAILBOAT, JAN. 10-11

LONG BROS.

SCREEN

WEEK OF JANUARY 3

RALPH WHITEHEAD
Master of Ceremonies

CLIVE BROOK in

(Miming • New Program of
Songs and W,t

"The Return of Sherlock
Holmes"

Direct From Paris
Foremost Exponents or the
Apache Dame

By Sir A. Conan Doyle

THE LE MAYS

, tlka
Nwasarts Troops Isom

Evelio