A merica 9owish Periodical Cotter
-
CLIFTON AVARUA • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
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Match Roos
are
BUFFALO LINCOLNS
Tool Shop Hardware, recently re-
organized (or its second fling in
professional basketball ranks, will
open its season against the highly
touted Buffalo Lincolns at the
Danreland court Sunday night.
Tool Shop returns with virtually
the same lineup of last season when
it compared favorably with many
of the best teams in the American
league. The veterans back are Bob
Gunn, Meyer Scherter and Al Ten-
nenbaum of City College fame, Joe
ItazIusky, Jack Tucker and Dave
Sachs. Ernie McCoy, former Uni-
versity of Michigan captain and
all eonference guard, and Aus
Uuger, who played with a number
of Detroit fives years ago, also are
on the squad.
In looking the Buffalo Lineolns
Detroit fans will see one of the
oldest organized professional bas-
ketball teams in the country with
Cy Anowski, Joe Feldt and Frank
Burns still playing with this club
that was organized some eighteen
years ago. They boast Of a vic-
tory over the Cleveland Rosen-
bloom, World's professional cham-
pions.
Coach Philip "Cincy" Sachs has
had his squad out for the past
three weeks instructing his boys
on a new style of attack both on
offence and defence, The starting
lineup will he Scheeler and Ten-
nenbaum at forwards, Bog Gunn
center, and Joe KazIusky and Jack
Tucker holding down the guard
berths. Ernie McCoy is expected
to see considerable service in it
utility role, with Aus Unger and
Dave Sachs in reserve.
Preceeding the main go which is
scheduled at 9 p.m. will see St. Jos-
eph High School, which is coached
by Dave Sachs, tangle with another
leading school. Bostonians get to-
gether with another class A club
in the first preliminary at 7 p. m.
Dancing will follow immediately
after these games.
Clem* Nall
Notes
14.
ND'S
pair Shop
reek My
Right
fth St.
nd
Services:
Dr. Leo M. Franklin will occupy
the pulpit on Sunday morning,
Jan. 12, at 10:45, and speak on
; the subject, "Why Jews Seek No
Converts."
On the Sabbath of this week,
Jan. 11, at 10:30 a. m., 1/r. Frank-
! lin will preach on "Joseph, the
Prototype of Israel."
On Sunday, Jan. 18, Dr. Frank-
Lin will preach on "What Does
Youth Want?"
Annual Fellowship Meeting:
The annual fellowship meeting
under the auspices of the Mon's
Temple Club will take place Wed-
nesday, Jan. 15, at 9:30 p. n:. The
speaker will be Ur Lee S. Sic
dean of Crane Theological
School of Tuft's College, Boston.
Young People's Discussion Group:
The second Young People's Dis-
cussion Group meeting will take
place Sunday afternoon, Jan. 19,
in the Men's Club Roomm, at 3
o'clock. The discussion will be led
by Rabbi Adolph II. Fink, director
of the 'fillet Foundation of the Un-
iversity of Michigan.
Opening High School Dance:
The opening High School dance,
given erpecially in honor of the
Temple High School debating and
basketball tennis will be held Sat-
urday night, Jan. 11; at 8:30.
Jewish Symbols •nd Ceremonials:
A class for the study of Jewish
ceremonial observances is conduct-
ed eve!). Monday morning at 11
o'clock by 1/r. Franklin. This class ,
which meets in room 20, is one of
the courses offered by Beth El Col-
lege of Jewish Studies. Those de-
siring to join should make applica-
tion at onee in the office of the
regist nit.
PHILADELPHIA. — Julius
Rosenwald, head of Sears, Roe-
buck & Co., Chicago Jewish
philanthropist, Wednesday slur-
ried Mrs. Adele Goodkind of St.
Paul, Minn. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Horace
Stern of the Philadelphia Coal-
ition Pleas Court.
The bride is the mother of
Lensing J. Rosenwald's wife, at
whose home, in Abington, the
ceremony was performed.
Extreme simplicity marked the
occasion. Only the children of
the couple by their first mar-
riages attended.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Stern, New Orleans;
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stern, Chi-
cago; Dr. and Mrs. David Levy,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Rosenwald, Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Goodkind,
New York, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Felsenthal, Chicago,
Mr. Rosenwald's first wife,
who also was active in many
philanthropies, died May 24,
1929. Ile is 67 years old. Mrs.
Goodkind is the widow of Ben-
jamin Goodkind, whose family
was active in the social and bus-
iness life of St. Paul, Minn.,
for many years. She has three
children living.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwald left
on a honeymoon trip to Egypt,
where they plan to stay until
April. Rosenwald proudly dis-
played a telegram from former
GovernorAlfred E. Smith,
which read:
"Well, so you held out on one
of your partners? That does
not look good for the future of
the firm. However, I'm tickled
to death and hasten to send you
heartiest congratulations and
good wishes"
Rosenwald and Smith were
"partners" with former Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge in decid-
ing he disposition of the estate
of Conrail Hubert.
DURABLE
LAUNDRY
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
Louis Cohane, prominent De- t he pioneers of trust company co-
troit attorney, spoke on "Crime and ' operating with insurance institu-
l'unishment" following Sabbath t ions.
Pledges made by Detroit Life
services on Friday evening.
:gods in attendance at the sales
Services start promptly at 8:30
All those interested in singing in congress, coupled with the enthus-
the choir are urged to come fur an iasm with which the company's Fro-
. gram was received, indicate that
o'clock rehearsal.
I from every standpoint the year
I. will be the most progressive
Bridge Part
Miss Dorothy Dean and Miss and successful in Detroit Life his-
Helen Aronson are in charge of "1y.
Only direct route to Niag-
era Falls and Buffalo, $6.25;
New York City, $15; Wilkes-
barre, $11.75; Scranton,
311.25.
NIAGARA
MARTZ LINES
2228 Woodward Avenue
Opp, Fox Theater
Cherry 6468
NEE NSW urAblEIRICA'A
VIA BUS
LC WER FARE EVERYWHERE.
RECLINING SEATS
(All Reserved/
CHICAGO $4.00
Star
/mpani
ducts
Service
on's
Station
All Sets
weld Circle
n 9668
td!
'rade
rekly
PARK
LLEGE
street
dinne r.
m . s To
fo
who d desire private
prSilvatdei
for
luncheons, bridge and dinner par-
ties, accommodations are avail-
Irving Schlussel's class: Cona- able.
AT WILSON THEATER Emanuel Bible Classes.
LOS ANGELES $50.50
CINCINNATI $4.00
MIAMI $33.00
TAMPA $28.65
PITTSBURGH S5.00
NEW YORK $13.00
BUFFALO $6.25
TOLEDO
CLEVELAND1
O
BALTIMORE.
RON
AK
CANTON
WASHINGTON
COLUMBUS
PHILADELPHIA
YOUNGSTOWN
BOSTON
INDIANAPOLIS
Loop Bus Terminal r
235 Bagley Avenue
Opp. Michigan Theater
Phone Clifford 0873
PREMIER
COACH LINE
NON-STOP SERVICE TO
CHICAGO
Omaha, Los Angeles
By Twin Motored Palace
Coaches
Popular Concert 3:30 Sunday
JASCHA SCHWARZMANN
Card Tables, Wash Rooms
coNNEcTIONS TO ALL POINTS
Twit DRIVERS AND A PORTER ON
CAC-II COACH: TOILETS, LAVA-
ToRIES, RUNNING WATER: WARM
AIR HEAT: SPEED CONTROL.
falARANTEED ScliEDULEs
8:30 A. M.-8:30 P. M.
Extra Fare — Extra Service
RIDE THE BEST
FORT WAYNE HOTEL
GLENDALE 2000
CORNER OF CASS AND TEMPLE
Fro. Employment Bureau:
Register for employment. A few
desirable po s itions
able.
RATSHESKY MINISTER
TO CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Abraham C. Ratshesky of Mas-
sachusetts has been nominated by
President Hoover as Minister to
and Set-vice
Czechoslovakia. The retirement
8770 Linwood I of the present minister, hewis Ein-
LONG BROS.
Ford Sales
uchd 4084
stein, is announced.
BERNARDINO MOLINARI
_Tam 13
O
The New Sensations of
the Dance World
Kreutzberg
Georgi
1.00
2.50
Acclaimed by Press and
Public Everywhere!
MASONIC
IC
MASON
Jan
Tps 20
YEHUDI
MENUHIN
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
$1.50-$2-$2.50-$3-$3.85
ORCHESTRA IIALL ... JAN. 27.28.29
German Grand Opera Co.
WILSON THEATER
THE DARING JEW W HO HELD A NATION
IN HIS HAND!
WARNER BROS./awe
FERRY FIELD
THEATER
noon, Jan. 12, and will be exhibit-
ed twice daily.
(Opposite Northwestern High)
SUN.
The master showmanship of
Florenz Ziegfeld is brought to bear
for the first time on the all-talking
screen with the production of
"Glorifying the American Girl"
which canto to the Adams Theater
Friday.
Here is a picture in which Zieg-
feld out-Ziegfeld's himself in the
magnitude and dizzying splendor
of spectacle, beauty and gorgeous
glorification,
ON HERZL ADVENTURES
and MON. JAN.
12
and 13
"BULLDOG
DRUMMOND"
Ziegfeld Show at the Adams.
Starring Ronald Colman
Also a Stage I'resentation
"THE ORIGINAL
HOLLYWOOD KIDDIES"
Ten Acts and Jess Band
NEW POLICY
We ■ are offering vaudeville
every Sunday, Monday, Thurs•
day and Friday.
ALH AMBRA
A PUBLIX THEATRE
WOODWARD AT KENILWORTH
SUN., MON., TUES, JAN.12-13-14
Paramotint's Mueiral Comedy Riot
SWEETIE
Jack Oakie
Nancy Carroll
Helen Kane
WED., THURS, JAN. 15-16
1C70% Color, Singing, Dancing,
Talking
"GOLD DIGGERS
OF BROADWAY"
Nancy Wellord
WInnie Lightner
Conway Tear!.
Ann Pennington
and Chorus of 100 Annie
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 17.18
All Talking
"13TH CHAIR"
CONRAD NAGEL
LEILA HYAMS
The thrilling mystery play that
gripped Droadsmy for • year.
GEORGE
IDDIE WIER
11 19,0,1 6 1 2
AI
In the Fle-h.1 Not Canned
Evenings Orch.. $4.40, Balc. 03, 02.50, $2
M•ttnees Ora. 23.00 Bale. $2.50 and $2
Family Circle - $1.00 All Times
M
„
illi
D
PT 40. .14).G WI"
' 'PARS
1:ZI; 25; ;j rue.
SCREEN
WEEK OF JANUARY 12
Romance of the
Rio Grande
A
Story al the Southwest
With WARNER BAXTER,
MARY DUNCAN. ROBERT EDESON,
ANTONIO MORENO
with Song Numbers.
Also Short Subjects. including
NEWS REEL,
AESOP'S FABLES
A Two-Reel Talkie Comedy
With JOAN BENNETT
Never before such apicture on the talking screen as the burning
of this mighty leader and lover! Packed with brilliant dialogue,
delightful humor and tense romance. A picture you'll
NEVER
STATE
•
WOODWARD
near Kunaky Circle
fAUDEVILLE._ •
ICIP.IE.NTA
WEST
Ps.D.A.L•tta 01Pizt Z-LO TILL. C.7
In the HEADLINES
MARIAN NIXON GRANT WITHERS
Vivian Oakland, P•ulln• Caton. Clyde Cook
"Spec" O'Donnell, Hallam Cooley
EDMUND BREESE
A Fond Loner. AI.. Cher. Edit, l'he
to Murder Mystery
Over the Wire Goes the Story as Murder Mystery Is Solvod
and Cupid Wins as Usual!
ALL TALKING
2Sr TILL 1:00 P. M.
STAGE
STAGE
R-K-0 Vaudeville
WILLIAMS MIDGETS
Russ Morgan and His New Band
Bootie,. in
A Ra ft' s rile"17.17:t
Ie of
of r'"
So 'n'r
g."1%!;
Dance
11 • nd Novelties
will be
Heard In
Novelties
Organ Solo by Bob Clarke
JOHN STEELE
Noted
ZIEGFELD
FOLLIES
and
MUSIC BOX REVUE TENOR will
offer IIIVOrl. •t•nd•bye m well as
popular ban.
BASKETBALL
OPENING
Sun. Er'. Jan. 12, 9:001).m.
•
A E LI"
VITAPHONE ALL-TALKING PICTURE
forget!
With Original New York Cast
Glorifying the American Girl
TOOL SHOP HARDWARE
TS.
BUFFALO LINCOLNS
Checker Cab — Empire 7000 1
ARM
romance
A large audience gathered at Ho- " Holiday" Remains Another
tel Statler on Jan 7, to attend
Week at Civic Theater ,
GA ME
mint minting
Senior Junior
Philip Barry's modern comedy,
Hadassah. Many husbands of the
members availed themselvesof the' " Holiday," will remain for a sec-
nil week at the Detroit Civic The-
opportunity to hear Prof. A. I,.
Sachar of the University of Illi- a ter where it is delighting audi-
nces.
nois, who spoke on "The Diplomat-
ic Adventures of Theodor Ilerzl." „ Emily Ross appears in the Hopp
Mrs.
Ralph Davidson, Senior " 'illiams role, with George Ma-
ready and Martha Norton in lead-
president, and Miss Celia Schos-
tak, Junior president, conducted ' ng parts and John Griggs in a
the meeting. Mrs. Davidson re- P rominent role. Eugene Weber
DANCELAND
ported on the national liadassah plays the father. The situation is
Woodward at Forest
convention which took place at At- , modern. The young hero is eager
to carve out his own carrer and en-
lantic City in November.
Admission
50c - 75c
The meeting closed with vocal joy life in his own way and his
solos by Mrs. Howard Salzensfein, code conflicts with his sweetheart's
Preliminary Game at 8
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. social prestige and hank roll. The
Bostonian. •e. Real Blocks
tuai. eetthe artiosy, yo ndienr steenrd i;f.ileeys
Emery Monash.
th he
a
Dues for 1930 Ire now payable
the
and checks should be sent to Mrs. arise victorious and happy.
Dancing Following Game With Hot Band
J. L. Ruby, financial secretary,1
2022 Hazelwood avenue.
ao Jan. 16-17
Next Symphony Pair
E
•
Symphony Orchestra
ALL
ticket sales for the House Council
Midge at the Oriental Tea Gar- MARGOSHES DESCRIBES
dens on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 12. RELATIONS WITH ARABS
I arenas desiring tickets may get
them through the committee iir Believes YidrEsh Press Will Event-
from the office of the Y. W. H. A. , ually Die.
The proceeds will go to the mem-
I/r. Samuel Margoshes, editor of
bers building fund.
the Jewish Daily Day, presented a "Romance of Rio
Grande"
vivid picture of the events and sit-
for Week at Riviera.
First Steller Dance:
uation in Palestine during the riots
Tickets are on sale at the
of- last autumn in a lecture last Sun-
Bilbert and Baer, noted song
fice for the House Council dance day, at the Jewish Center. Dr. writing team, composed the music
in Sunday evening, Jan. 19.
Margoshes pointed out that the and lyrics for the theme songs in-
riots were carried on by five per troduced in "Romance of the Rio
Aat Homes:
cent of the total Arab population Grande," which opens at the Pub-
The clubhouse is open to mem- who had something to gain by lix-Riviera Saturday for a week's
bers and friends every Sunday such a revolt. This small group engagement. They have written
evening. The program on Jan. 12 was made up of the professional ouch poplar songs as "Ramona,"
is a cabaret party, at which the land owners and students. Dr. 'Lilac Time," "My Mother's Eyes."
Sigma Omega l'hi sorority will be Margoshes argued that by meeting, "I Miss My Swiss" and several
hostesses. Atmosphere will be the material demands of these ele- I others.
created through the decorations of mints, peace between them and the'
balloons and crepe paper. Gypsy Jews would be effected.
"Hot for Paris" at Fox.
waitresses will serve refreshments.
On Monday evening, Dr. Mar-
"Hot for Paris," sizzling com
Guests will he seated at small ta- gashes spoke on the future of the
/
of hot times and hot tunes,
bles and will be entertained by vo- Yiddish press and pointed out that' r city
u ring Victor McLaglen, of
cal and instrumental numbers. Fol- while the circulating of the Yid-
yed World" fame; Fifi
lowing refreshments, everybody dish papers have been increasing, "Cock
will adjourn to the Little Theater the actual number of readers are Dorsay of Will Rogers' "They Had
decreasing. He explained the in- to See Paris," and El Brendel of
for dancing.
There is no charge, but guests crease as resulting from the ten- "Sunny Side Up," opened Friday
must bring a package of lunch in dency fur each reader to buy more at the Fox.
papers per day. In the future,
order to be admitted.
Dr. Margoshes said, "the tendency "Great Gabbo" at Madison.
Saturday Night Dance*:
will be for the Yiddish press to die
The most gorgeous dance and
The Chez Noun sorority will be out."
musical ensembles ever seen since
hostess at Webster Hall on Sun-
The fourth speaker on the Jew-
talking pictures were perfected
ish
day evening, Jan. 12. All clubs
('enter Yiddish Forum will be
forms the climax of one of the
meeting at the Y should register Dr. J. Kaufman of Toronto, who
many startling stage numbers of
at the door in competition for the is one of the the most entertain-
"The Great Gabbo," James ('ru-
silver loving cup to be given to ing and instructive Yiddish lectur-
nes first all-talking, singing and
the club having the largest attend- er,: of today.
an•ing spectacle, which came to
ance at the dances. l'hi Kappa
he screen of the Madison Theater,
Epsilon fraternity is now in the HADASSAH HEARS TALK t F
'riday.
House Council:
There will he a meeting of dele-
gates to the House Council on Mon-
day evening, Jan. 13, at 9 o'clock,
to hear the report on the bridge
tea en Jan. 12, and to discuss final
plans for the dance at Statler Ho-
tel on Sunday evening, Jan. 19.
at a special confere
Jan. 19, at 2 p. m.,
Hall, Twelfth at
....ed. Ar-
rangements will then be made for
the annual ball to be held at the
Fort Wayne Hotel on Sunday, Feb.
9. Organizations are requested to
send representatives to this meet-
ing.
Important correspondence from
Canada, with reference to future
work of the home will be dealt
with at the conference.
Ziegfeld Show To Open for Week
lee Rosenthal, Lillian Wiesman,
on Monday, Jan. 13.
Jeanette Kaplan, Elmer Elias.
Amca Orphan Home Opens
Miss
Mary Newman's class:
Office at 9002 Twelfth.
Florenz Ziegfeld's production of Millie Shugarman, Blanche Shevin,
Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee" conies Rachel Fox, Harriet Rosenthal.
The Amca Orphan Home has
to the Wilson Theater for one
Mrs. Betty Gordon's Class: Lil- opened an office at 91)02 Twelfth
!week, beginning Monday, Jan, 13. lian Zisman, Jeam Rubins, Will- street, upstairs, corner of Taylor,
William Anthony McGuire, iam Feldman, Herman Schechter, and invites the public to visit it.
"Disraeli," the intimate life
Marcus Edelstein, Solite Antman,
story of the Jew whose dominant k nown for his plays, osalie,
The auditor will give his report
' will brought him to the crowning "Kid Boots" and "The Three Sophie Shugarman.
Miss Mollie Portner's class: El-
heights of the peer of British Musketeers," wrote the book,
ORCHFAT•
VICTO R0,12gLAR
statesmen, whose brilliant mind which is basest on Owen Davis' , sie Blum, Grace Goldberg, Ger-
D
H
was feared by his enemies, whose play, "The Nervous Wreck." Wal- trude 11Iitchnick, Charles Prus-
one true love for a woman com- ter Donaldson and Gus Kahn wrote sian.
prises the greatest romance known the music and lyrics, and Seymour
Miss Rose Friedman's class: Ar-
to the world's history, is now Felix, dance director, staged the thur Edelson, Dena Berlin, Esther
Soloist:
spread on the talking screen at the routines. Joseph Urban designed Graff, Jeanette :11iltower, Nettie
Ticket• 2k to $1.00, at Grinnell's or Hall—Col. 4870
State Theater, with the celebrated the settings and John Ilarkridee Rothenberg, Mildred Borak, Clara
English actor, George Arliss, in created the costumes.
Abrahams, Martin Spector .
PR IM EAVA
Frances Upton, Jana Reade,
the title role.
Miss Esther Karlial's class: I.il-
Arliss brought this production Virginia Franck and Tamara Geva lian Dessow, Ethel Austria, Rosel-
Guest
to the legitimate stage, where it are Mr. Cantor's four leading wo- i la Israel, Ruth Levine, Seena
Conductor
played for ninny seasons, before men. The cast also includes Chief Sklar.
he was persuaded to present it on Caupolican, the Indian baritone;
Miss Mary Barak's class: Saul
the talking screen. This is his Spencer Charters, Jack Ruther- Zisman, Roselyn Tron, Vera Dash-
ford, Albert Hackett, Olive Brady,
first talking screen appearance.
kin, Jane Beerbohm, Gerald Sklar,
Includtd in the cast of this bril- Will Philbriek, James P. Houston, Julia Mito•er, Eli Dater.
RCHESTRA I MON.
liant production are Joan Bennett, ;Jethro Warner and Frank Colette.
Miss Esther Ashinsky, principal
HALL I EVE.
Anthony Bushell, Florence Arliss
of the Bible classes, announces that
"Romance of Rio Grande" at the following have received certifi-
and David Torrence.
inwrin
Alfred E. Green directed this
Hollywood Theater.
cates of merit for having the best
Tickets
Warner Brothers pt•oduetion,
A story with the same sp irited scholastic records for four con-
Now
which opened Friday at the State movement' and rugged, beautiful se•utive Sundays: Lillian Wies-
at
Theater.
, scenic backgrounds as "In Old man, Conalee Rosenthal, Elmer
Grinnell's
' Arizona," collies to the Hollywood Elias, Rachel Fox, Harriet Rosen-,
and
"In the Headlines," is Attrac- Theater talking screen Sunday that, Marcus Edelstein, Lillian Zis-
Ord
tion at Oriental Theater ' with the four-day showing of "Ro- man, Elsie Blum, Grace Goldberg,'
Hall
mance of the Rio Grande." This Eleanor JoselT, Freda I.ang, Sarah!
"Headlines," all-talking comedy
is a romantic story of the south- %Mower, Arthur Edelson, Isadore
(11.11111;1 of newspaper life, came to
AND
west with its turbulent men and F'reedman, Esther Graff, Jeanette
the Oriental screen Friday, lea
intriguing women and contains a Mitower, Clara Abrahams, Nettie
taring four of Warner Bros.' most
;love story of unusual power and Rothenberg, Martin Spector, Hos-
popular stars.•
2
1 .0 50 0
ella Israel , Seena Sklar, Ethel Aus-
dramatic quality.
Playing the part on the screen
The stage again will offer a di- tria, Ruth Levine, Lillian Dessow,
with which one is familiar in real
versified array of vaudeville tal- Stuart Karbal, Julia Mitower,
life rarely fall to the lot of the
ent from the Radio-Keith-Orphe- Jane Beerbohm, Roselyn Tron.
film player, but such is the good
I1111 circuit. Heading these acts
fortune of the handsome Grant
will he John Steele, noted tenor Ernest Brothers Now Own
Withers in "In the Headlines,
who scored such su c cess for many
Warner Bros.' latest all-talking " I
and Manage Striker's
seasons with the Ziegfeld 1•ollies,
Vitaphone comedy-drama of mod-
Restaurant.
the Music Box Revues and other
ern newspaper life.
musical comedy hits. Russ Mor-
I MOM)"
In addition to Grant Withers,
The most fastidious epicure will . 1
gan and his Hollywood Orchestra
EVENING
the cast includes adorable Marion
have prepared new specialties for find himself pleased RIM delighted
Nixon, Edmund Breese, Clyde
World Famous Boy Violin Genius
a continuation of their musical suc- with the food and service of Strik-
Conk, Frank Campeau, Pauline
cess and members of the orchestra, er's Resturant, Lafayette and!
Baron, Vivian Oakland, Robert
will as usual, be heard in novel- Shelby, which 12 under the person- I
Ober, Ben Hall, Jack Wise, Spec I
al management of S. Ernest, who I
ties,
O'Donnell, and others. John G. f
is also the chef. Mr. Ernest, to- I
Adolli directed the piece from Jos
gether
with his brother, Paul, re-
Nick Lucas in Person at the
eph Jackson's adaption of Janie
costly purchased this restaurant
Michigan.
Starr's original story.
made famous.in Detroit. Special-,
and the
Nick Lucas, the crooning trouba- izing in steaks and German
dishes,
"Sweetie" and "Gold Dig- Icr who has been featured in sev- patrons will find the menus re-
eral
motion
pictures
recently,
is
gers of Broadway" Come
plete with appetizing foods.
appearing in person on the stage of
Mall Orden now 10 PhIlhannonlo
The new owners of Striker's are
to Alhambra.
the Michigan Theater this week.. well-known to the Jewish commun. j
Concert., 3513 Woodward Ammo
Paramount's musical comedy hit, I Lucas, who has been seen in "The ity of Detroit by virtue of their,
"Sweetie," will be the feature at Gold Diggers of Broadway" and long connection with the Floren-
the Alhambra Theater on Sunday, "The Show of Shows," strums his tine Room. For six years they
Monday and Tuesday, Jan, 12, 13 guitar and sings several of his pop- owned and managed this popular I
ular songs.
and 11.
cafe and to those people who pat-;
Following "Sweetie" the Alham
Boa Saab. $6.60; Main Floor, not
ronized this rendezvous this an- i
"Dia Walkuar."
TUS1 TALA BRIDGE
bra will feature on Wednesday an
18 rows $530. hitt 8rows $4.40;
?s
nouncement will no doubt be wel- I
P eeeee te "Tristan end holds"
Balcony, first 7 row3 $3.00. nest
Thursday the 11)0 per cent cult, ✓
DANSANT ON TUESDAY coined. At the present time they
9 rows $2.00, remainder bat. $130
"Don Juan"
talkie, "Gold Diggers of Broad
way."
On Tuesday evening, Jan. 14,
"The Thirteenth Chair," will b e the Tusi Tala Sorority will give
presented on Friday and Saturday its third annual bridge-dansant at
Jan. 17 and 18.
the Chinese Tea Garden, The pro-
ONE WEEK ONLY
ceeds will go to the Y. W. II. A.'
"Hunting Tigers in India' building fund.
BEG. MONDAY JAN.3
The sorority has spared no ef-
Comes to Shubert-Detroit.
Malt. Wednesday and Saturday
fort in making this an outstanding'
II,' Charmed Women!
The "talkies" have invaded the event.
jungle!
The members of the committees
Ile Led Great Men,
We are to have the mysteries, in charge of arrangements for the
thrills and dangers of the strange bridge are Mrs. Benjamin Green-
He Defied Destiny and Swayed
places brought to our ears as well spoon, chairman, the Misses Elaine
an Empire With his Power-
as to our eyes, now that the micro- and Millig Natinsky, Freeda Cohen,
ful Will!
phone has been joined to the motion Elsie Rubenstein, Gertrude Adels,
picture camera ns a part of every Beatrice Stern, l'auline Bogel,
explorer's equipment.
Sarah Klayman, Elsie (Mender,
"hunting Tigers in India," made Dorothy Behrman and Rosalind
by Commander G. M. Dyott on one Fox.
of the Vernay expeditions of the
American Museum of Natural His-
tory, is to introduce this new type
of entertainment to this vicinity,
according to announcement of the
management of the Shubert De-
troit Opera House in Detroit.
"Hunting Tigers in India",
GRAND RIVER AVE.
comes to Detroit fur a short en-'
at West Grand Boulevard
gagement beginning Sunday after-
GEORGE ARLISS AS
"DISRAELI" AT STATE
Camp Fire Girls:
A Camp Fire group for girls
"This Present Greatness" beteen the ages of 8 and 12 is be-
ing organized. The group will he DETROIT LIFE SALES
Next Guild Attraction.
CONGRESS, BANQUET
This Present Greatness," n in charge of Mrs. Edith Cugell.
Mothers of girls who are interest-
three-act comedy by Knowles Ent-
ed in the group should communi-
The most successful sales con-
rikin, will be the next production
cate with Mrs. ('ugell, 2205 Pin-
at the Detroit Guild Playhouse, 91
gress and agency meeting ever
gree avenue, Euclid 4357.
held by the Detroit Life Insurance
Kirby avenue east. It will be the
Company, took place at the Stat.
second of the experimental pro-
Temple Beth El Sisterhood:
ler Hotel in Detroit, Monday, Jan.
ductions recently arranged for in
"Mussolini and the New Democ-
6, and Tuesday, Jun. 7.
New York, and the first public
racy Abroad" will be discussed by
"Around the calendar with the
showing of the play. Knowles En-
I/r, George Derry, dean of Mary-
Detroit Life Insurance Company
trikin is the author of "Seed of
grime College, on Monday, Jan. 13,
in 1930," was the theme of the
the Brute" which enjoyed a Broad-
at 2:30, at the monthly meeting of
sales meeting. The Detroit Life
way run and is also the writer of
the Sisterhood of Temple Beth F.I.
program for 1930 places stress nal
most of. Tony Sarg's marionette
Members of the Sisterhood and of
plays.
only upon the writing of an in-
the Affiliated Societies are invited.
creased volume of good business.
•
/
but emphasizes conservation and
Temple Arts Society:
consecutive weekly production.
25 Pieces of All-Flat
On Tuesday, Jan. 21, will he pre-
Vice-President Morris Fishman
Work
75c sented the Temple Arats Society made a strong appeal to the entire
program.
Half Large and Half Small
sales organization of the Detroit
Life Insurance Company to con-
25 pieces of Rough
New Braille Clas to Be Started:
serve their business and to give the
Dry
$1.00
So successful has been the work
public every possible service,there-
20 lbs. Wet Wash $1.00 for the blind inaugurated sometime Ly living up to the slogan of the
lig° by the Temple Sisterhood that
Detroit Life Insurance Company,
5c Each Additional Pound
further classes in Braille are now ,
'The Company of Service."
in contemplation. They will open
20 lbs. Wet Wash
Interesting addresses were made
Flat Work Ironed.$1.35 early in February.
by Jerome C. Saltzstein, executive
However, that these classes may
vice-president of the Detroit Life
6. Each Additional Lb.
be successfully inaugurated, two
Insurance Company, Alford V.
20% off for cash and carry at
things are necessary: first, more
Gustafson, recently appointed su-
office.
volunteer students in transcribing
perintendent of agencies of the
literature for the blind, and second,
company, and many other officers
more Braille machines.
f the m t •
Those interested in this cause
N'ice President Fishman was
may give an entire machine which
toastmaster at the agency banquet
costs 539.50 or they may join with
which was attended by the agents
•others in making up the amount.
and their wives, as well as the of-
For further information call
ficers of the company and home
8885 Livernois Ave.
Mrs. Paul Tobin, 1500 Collingwood
.flice department heads and their
Phone Euclid 1043
avenue, Arlington 74554.
allies. The principal address at
the banquet was made by John A.
Reynolds, vice-president of the
Union Trust Company of Detroit,
rho is nationally known as 011C of
Friday Evening Socials:
BRAZING
aranteed
esi
CANTOR IN "WHOOPEE" ' Honor Roll of Congregation tjairoesef eaturing
Rosenwald Marries
Son's Mother-in-Law
THRU CANADA
ow 9172
AMMO
-
•
Reserved Seats Call Randolph 7000
BILL TELAAK
BALABANOW 5
"VANITY FAIR"
iThe re
A was'
In "A Nieht
A V IVVaY rte
BILLY PURL & CO.
Famous Muen•l comedian in the • 'LAUGIIQUAKE -
BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT STARTS 11:45 P.
Littman's Peoples Theater
p210 TWELFTH STREET
Phones Office—Empire 3472
Bog Office--Enspire 3488
FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 10
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JANUARY 11.12
A Sensational Melodrama in Four Acts by A. Lilien
"Live
Stock"
Children Under
18 Years Not Admitted
Notice:—A special performance will be given on Wednet.
day, Jan. 15, in honor of our manager, A. Littman.
"A MAN AND HIS SHADOW"
Do Not Miss This Performance!
TICKETS
EmmileAr 21.75, $1.28, $1, 75c, Sec. — Matto., $1.211, $1, Via. 91..
Berne. and tleketa for gotten. ran b• a•meged directly with ewe
li•n•ree. A. LITTMAN.