A litericam 'apish Pedalled Cotter CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO PAGE SEVEN PIBVETROD'ILVISII (ARON ICL6 and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE TECHNICAL BUREAU CONCERT SATURDAY Dam ..I Two Great Stars head• ing a Great Cad in a Great Romance! IMO me am = GAYNOR Lionel BARRYMORE "CAROLINA" elth Robert Young Richard Cromwell Henrietta Crosman Mona Barrie Stepin Fetchit E = Rudy Vallee', Radio — Discovery ... ... ... —Mary Small g..-1 .... ON TIIE STAGE: a A thimmIc l'audniIle shoo: ggge 5 -Other Great Acts -5= wa wa smws I, DOWNTOWN 2 c 0. 40 R 2 Smuts r i 1114 Comedy Ill CHARLES FARRELL 1, WYNNE GIBSON E im is .... . ZASU PITTS tw ... : WILLIAM GARGAN r... "Aggie InAppleby, ral = E. Maker of Men" = Also awe MR Rim s■ i -a liMm sem EL BRENDEL In iwns' =rm.- "OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT" Coming Tuesday, Feb. 13: VLADIMIR HOROWITZ Eminent Sudan Pianist Orchestra Hall GrInnelle TIckeh RICCI POSPONED TO FRIDAY, FEB. GRAND OPERA SEASON Wilson theatre 4 WEEKS BEGIN'G Sun., Jan. 28 Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi PRESENTS THE CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY Organimtion of 100 Artists CHICAGO OPERA CO. LOUIS K. ANSPACHER TO SPEAK ON FEB. 2 AT WILSON THEATER A program of entertainment will be given by the Technical Bureau, a society of American engineers for friendly technical relations with engineers of U. S. S. It., on Saturday, Jan. 27, 8:30 p. m., at the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs, Hancock and Second boulevard. The program will be as follows: A talk on the industrial expan- sion of the U. S. S. R., by John Calder. "Suppressed Desire," a one-act play given by Ilelen Granzow- Wright, Minna Agins. Solo dances, by Tosia Mundstok. I'iano solo, by Mary Linsky. Carrick. Russian songs and dances, by a Gypsy orchestra. "The Boor," a one-act play by Chekvov, acted by M. Morgan, L. Morgan and T. Berman. JANET I STAGE AND SCREEN 1 Young People's Temple Club Casting for Gilbert and Sullivan Operas. Musical interest in Detroit and environs is centered upon the four-weeks engagement at the Wilson Theater, opening Sunday evening, of the Chicago Opera Company. A remarkable reper- I Philip S. Stern, chairman of the music committee of the Young People's Temple Club, asks that all those who are interested in taking part in selected scenes from Mikado and Pinafore to meet at Temple Beth El on Wednesday evening, Jan. 31, promptly at 8 o'clock. An ordinary singing voice is all that is required. JR. PROTECTIVE ASS'N WILL MEET ON SUNDAY The Jpnior Order of the Michi- gan Home Protective Association will hold an open meeting on Sun- day, Jan. 28, at 2 p. m., at Peo- ple's Hall, Twelfth and Seward. The first permanent officers of this organization will be installed and new members initiated. The officers are: President, Phillip Cantor; vice-president, M orris Winslow; recording secretary, Jeanne Snitman; financial secre- tary, Ida Pam; treasurer, Sam Rosenblatt; sergeant - at - arms, 1Philip Gordon; members of execu- tive committee, Irving Ackerman. Nathan Golden and Sadie Bern- stein, entertainment Refreshments, and dancing will follow the cere- mony. Members and their friends are invited. This organization was recently founded by a group of young men and women between the ages of 19 and 35, primarily for the pur- pose of continuing the work of the senior organization, the Michi- gan Home Protective Association. This organization is open to mem- bership and any young perso n desirous of affiliating with this group is invited to attend the open meeting on Sunday. Agudath Herzl Young Ju- daeans To Observe Cham- isho Osor B'Shvat. Louis K. Anspacher, the distin- guished dramatist, philosopher and orator, will be the speaker, on Feb. 2, at the Cass Theater, for the Detroit Town Hall Friday Morning Series, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Anspacher is considered one of the best equipped publicist and finest orators in America to- day. His first success dates from the publication of his poetic drama "Tristand and Isolde.' Since that time he has made frequent and distinguished contributions to con- temporary poetry and drama. For many successive seasons Mr. Anspacher has delivered se- ries of lectures at The Columbia University Extension, at the Town !tall in New York, and served on the staff of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. The subject of his lecture here will be "Drama as a Social Force in a Democracy." VLADIMIR HOROWITZ IN DETROIT FEB. 13 MME. DELLA SAMOILOFF toire of some 25 different operas is promised, and many of the best- known songbirds, both of Euro- pean and American training, will be heard during the Detroit visit of the organization. A number of the great music-dramas not pre- viously heard in this city are listed by Impressario Alfredo Salmaggi, who, as pioneer of the "New Deal" in opera presentation, startled New Yorkers last June by staging big productions at $1 top and con- tinued doing so for 25 successive weeks. The roster of principals includes Mme. Della Samoiloff, noted so- prano. Seven Stars in "Carolina" at Fox Theater. Seven great stars headed by the lovely Janet Gaynor and Lionel Barrymore are seen in the out- standing screen production of "Carolina" at the Fox Theater. The cast is one of the most elab- orate ever gathered for one pic- ture, rivalling such spectacular productions as "State Fair" and "Grand Hotel." On the stage will be a swift-moving vaudeville pres- entation with a number of Broad- way and radio favorites headlin- ing the bill. The coupling of Janet Gaynor, who has stepped from one success- ful picture to another, and Lionel Barrymore, acknowledged the fin- est character actor on the screen, was a happy stroke by director Henry King. But in addition to these scintillating stars he has add- ed the impressive names of Robert Young, Richard Cromwell, Hen- rietta Crosman, Mona Barrie and Stepin Fetchit to "Carolina," a story which was adapted from the great stage success, "House of Connelly." On the stage will be seen such funsters and singers as Mon- roe and Grant, Viv Oliver, Mary Small, Gordon, Reed and King, Stone and Vernon, and Large and Morgner. The Fox Theater or- chestra will provide the musical score under the direction of Ben Nelson. Agudath Herzl Young Judaean Club of the Hebrew National School has invited Aaron Rosen- berg, Leon Kay and B. B. Gordon First Week: Sun. Jan. 211-LA BOSOMS; to speak on the subjects of "The Men.: AIDA; Tee MUST; Wear CAlf• Education and Moral of Children"' ALESSI* RIMITICANA and PAGLIACCI ■ and "Chamisho Osor b Shvat Thu.: BUTTERFLY; ■ rL: LA' FORZA 1The children of the club will also DEL DESTINO; Bat. Sat.: HANSEL AND GRETEL; Bat. Eve.: IL TROVATOIE.. give declamations and sing songs (Operu Entirely Changed lad Ware/ of this holiday, under the direc- tion of I. A. Lawton, director of PRICES: Sum as at New Ym► Hippy the school. The program will b e dram...IAN-Go-At- NOW, M Wilms presented in the Congregation Theater and Grinnell's. Ahavas Achim Synagogue, Del- mar and Westminster, Wednes- day, Jan. 31, at 7 p. m. • The club has a golden book containing golden certificates and every person who sets forth his MICHIGAN THEATER best efforts for the club will have "All of Me," at the Michigan, at the his name inscribed in the book with Miriam Hopkins, Frederic and will receive a gold certificate. March, George Raft and Helen Mack, is a story of a college pro- fessor who can't win his girl be- Mogilover Juniors To Hold cause she is afraid of marriage— Dining Room and Coffee Shop Charity Bridge Party. until taught an object lesson, PARK AVE. AT MONTCALM through her near tragic experi- Ily Lapidus and Mrs. Albert ence in attempting to aid a jail- FULL COURSE DINNER Jaflin, co-chairmen of the arrange- bird and his "moll." On the including Tenderloin 6 5 ments committee, report that final stage, Estelle Taylor, former Steak or 55 Spring C preparation!' are complete for the screen actress and one-time wife Chicken charity bridge party to be given on of Jack Dempsey, will headline Monday evening Jan. 29, at the the stage revue. SUNDAYS, 75c Arbeiter Ring Center, 527 Hol- brook. The funds will go toward ARTISTS THEATER Meet Your Friends Here the coming L. A. S. Auxiliary don- UNITED Ann Ilarding's latest picture, or dinner dance. The public is in- "Gallant Lady," now at United Sunday Nights . Artists, is an original screen story, vited. The Mogilover Seniors entertain- however, written by Actor-Direc- ed the Junior at an educational tor Gilbert Emery in collaboration meeting on Monday evening, Jan. with Douglas Doty. Miss Hard- . Formerly manager of the 22. Dr. D. Levin lectured on the ing'a three leading men are of the Florentine Room, Addison subject of obesity, its origin and ' stage as well as the screen. They Hotel. Mso of Striker's its effects. Mrs. Levin, who has are Clive Brook, Otto Kruger and Cafe. been trained in dietetics, explained Tullio Carminati. The first is a the difference between undereating veteran of the cinemas, the sec- and dieting. Dr. T. Shulman spoke ond now occupies a secure place Headquarters for the famous on the effects of obesity in the before the cameras, and the third Ernest Marinated Herring mouth. make, his film debut in this pic- ture and with Constance Bennett in "Moulin Rouge." The picture gives Miss Harding an intensely FOR REAL ENJOYMENT TUNE IN STATION emotional role as the unwed mother of a child (played by Dickie Moore), who is the center of interest in the dramatic and romantic incidents. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK H I P.PIDROME • - NO FRILLS— JUST GOOD FOOD Royal Palm Hotel PAUL ERNEST, Mgr. WJBK Wednesday Evening, January 31st at 10 P. M. UNITED DAIRIES, Inc. will feature two of Detroit', finest cantors— Jacob Sonenklar --- Isaac Katz and Other Special Features HARRY WEINBERG, Master•of•Ceremonies Littman's People's Thonter TEL. TRintly 2-3488 12TH AND SEWARD FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 26, SUNDAY (Matinee and Evening), JAN. 28 The last three performances played by our star. Bertha Gersten Assisted by MICHAEL GIBSON in "The Days of Her Life" In 3 Acts, a Prologue and Epilogue. The entire Littman Company will assist. TUESDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 30 At Popular Prices BERTHA GERSTEN and MICHAEL GIBSON la THE RABBI FROM KAVKAZ" Tialtstat Eva, 51, 75c, 50c, 35ci Matinee.: 75e, 50e, 35e, 25e RKO DOWNTOWN Two unusually funny comedy- dramas are shown at the RKO Downtown Theater this week. The first of these two is "Aggie Apple- by, Maker of Men," starring Charles Farrell, Wynne Gibson, Zasu Pitts and William Gargan, and the second is "Olsen's Big Moment," with the comical Swede actor, El Brendel, in the leading role. Combining laughs, wit, romance and true-life sentiment against the turbulent setting of New York's lower east aide, "Aggie Appleby, Maker of Men" proves to be one of the best comedies of the year. The second comedy offers El Brendel the entire starring hon- ors instead of a usual comedy part. ALPIIA TAU ALERA At the Anent Usb the fraternity's repre- sentative bukethall tow Is undefented and ts Oath. the Later-Paternal League with seen wins and DO defeata flan" Oainee. Sam Schwartz. Michael Engelman and Robert Kerner are among the Oft ten highest moms In the league. Omar UM, degree muter. reported that the second degree will be given Mutual Al- meta ad Buryme on Alpha chapter esembera and friends Ben Aube arrange:peen teattend Ow lee Map- ter dance ea Sunday. Feb. 4. at Me Lam Teens Michael Rawls. and Morro Noble one nopointed memberehlp emegoalemen. The Iniellesecal adousement commItMe has meth arrnnwentente for moral proleteent somben to attend the was ...DON held In the ewe Data.. The met melettnig Ma Ito bald m Wirdiamdef. Jul 11. M L. le Il• The great pianist, Vladimir Horowitz, will appear here at Or- chestra Hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 13. Just before coming to this coun- try, Horowitz married the daugh- ter of Toscanini, the greatest con- ductor in the world. Toscanini refused to play at Bayreuth this season because of the boycott Of the Jews in Germany. Michael Press To Direct 10th Pair of Symphony Con- certs on Feb. 1, 2 The tenth pair of symphony concerts will be played by the De- troit Symphony Orchestra on Thursday evening, Feb. 1, and Friday afternoon, Feb. 2, with Victor Kolar directing. The con- cert will open with the Haydn First Symphony in E. flat major. Michael Press, who is head of the violin department at the Michigan State College at Lan- sing, will appear as guest con- ductor and will direct a first per- formance in Detroit of his own orchestration of the Godowsky piano suite, "Java." Mischa Kottler, who is so favor- ably known in musical circles in Detroit as a pianist, will appear 'as soloist with the orchestra and will be heard in the Rachmaninoff Third Concerto for Piano and Or- chestra. CLUB MAXINE Something different in entertain- ment is the policy of the Club Max- ine, where a sepia revue appears three times nightly, with dancing to the strains of William McKin- ney's Cotton Pickers, and Dorothy Derrick crooning melodies. Auzie Dial, the sweet crooning sepia pianist, renders "Eli Eli" In low plaintive tones that proves a pleasant surprise to her lister ers. The floor show also features The Three Browns, whirlwind dancers from "Dixie on Parade," for mo- tion pictures. Lou Powell, the George Dewey Washington of night clubs, is being held over for the fourth week. Pauline Bryant, who introduced her chant-in-the-weed dance to Detroit audiences, and Margaret Watkins, crooner of blues and dancer, with Auzie Dial at the piano, are others. STATE THEATER Drugstore racketeering is the theme of "The Big Shakesdown," which opened Friday at the State, with two stage shows presenting headline vaudeville. In the pic- ture the leading characters are portrayed by Ricardo Cortez, Charles Farrell, Allan . Jenkins, Bette Davis, Glenda Farrell, Henry O'Neill and a large cast of prominent hpela ag d r s. b yT d Lea vni, 1 - - MONTE CARLO BALLET BERTHA GERSTEN IN 2 PERFORMANCES IN YIDDISH PLAY The Drora group of the Pioneer Women'a Organization meets reiz- ularly every Wednesday evening at the homes of various members. The last meeting was held Jan. 17, at the home of Chavera Cohen, 2014 Blaine. Reading and discus- sions of books pertaining to Pales- tinian subjects has been adopted as a regular portion of the meet- ing. The organization is plan- ning a social get-together to be held Jan. 30, at the home of Cha- vera Schreier, 2939 Waverly. All interested in the work are Wel- come. OAXSOULERS Sunda, al the bate et ease) Feinberg club held Itsmonthly infer -mg card Farr Julius Amen at mu Clelnocant be set to Sub et the next 'Miry. After the men- log the club 001 Pair ea is tea. ad MC. a benslIng totirneturd. The esembenirp drive Inetitated Jan. I, w:U ronunee anal Pelv 4. Anyone between 00 yin of Ii aell w desiring to Mtn a mired n. sal ae ry rite S. wanes lout. as TODAT-Dows Wee ALEXANDRIA DANILOVA In Las Srlebitiot \ at ILO h ma. - Oa Befe*D -• FREDRIC MARCH MIRIAM HOPKINS GEORGE RAFT la 'All of Me' BTAGS- Estelle Taylor in person( TUT, POALE ZEIRE ZION GROUP PLANS DANCE eta PTAOt Devoe From Down low 0 h "DINNER AT EIGHT" Jean Harlow Wallace Beery John Barrymore Lionel Barrymore Marie Dressler lint ti, et Popular Men VIM Today-Dun *Pea ) at 11:13 vg,1,4• 4. RDA leAg • av . . h tame . The next meeting of the Pottle Zeire Zion will be held Sunday, Jan. 28, at 4 o'clock, at the Jewish Center, Morris Lachover will deliver a lecture on "The Present Zionist Situation." A discussion will fol- low, Reports of the Gwerkshaften and Jewish National Fund activi- ties will be given by J. Stone and I. Brose. Plans for a dance will be pre- sented by the social committee headed by Mrs. Ben Fleischman. The social and cultural affair of Jan. 21 was a huge Breen. EDDIE LOCGIITON EDDIE LAMBENT STAGE BAND Big Vaudeville ShOw ANN HARDING in All star Arta - ON SCREEN -- "Gallant Lady" COAX mem. BETTE DAVIS pie Auditorium. This spectacular with company, the Monte Carlo Ballet "THE BIG CLIVE 5000K-OTTO KRUOIR and Lovable, 015515 Moro ). Russe, has 64 Russian dancers, SHAKEDOWN" 6,000 costumes, 84 backdrops and curtains,. a 50 piece symphony or- chestra, and a repertoire of 22 ballets. Italy gave birth to the ballet, ORCHESTRA HALL—Neat Sunday, Jan. 28, 8:30 P. M. Direct from the Marled:, Theatre, Leningrad France polished and refined it. But Russia nurtured it in the Imperial proea houses off St. Petersburg and Moscow, gave it new life when it was dying in the Western coun- tries, and offered it back to Europe The Sisterhood of Congregation In New Dawes from in a form so colorful and imagina- B'nai Moshe announces its forth- "Isaehboolt Rom" ''Flams or run..• and Oho SOVIET BALLETS tive that Europe lost its breath coming third annual carnival 'and I TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT GRINNELL'S with admiration. bazaar to be held from Saturday 1000Siits at $1.00 ► 1116-154,-41.10-41.10 evening, Feb. 17, to Monday, Feb. REIRHARDT DANSEUSE 19, inclusive, in the main ballroom TEMPLE FORUM the synagogue, Dexter at Law- HERE THIS WEDNESDAY of rence, In addition to the Hungarian Brillient Russian Aothor and Owlet Predicted by Pavlowa to become Restaurant, which will be open to Lecture: "OLD RUSSIA AND THE NEW" the great dance star of the world, the public every night, a number Nini Theilade, Max Reinhardt's of booths featuring a variety of premiere danseuee, who will dance fancy and useful household goods At II at Orchestra Hall Wednesday will be managed by members of TICILITS 54. rum TAX evening, Jan. 31, under the aus- the Sisterhood. pices of the Detroit Town Hall A popular orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. er Encouraged by the success of a Max Reinhardt's Premiere Danseuse—First American' Tour of similar contest staged in connection with last year's bazaar, the commit- Heralded in tee in charge of arrangements for Europe as the third annual bazaar of the Personality Second Pavlov.. Sisterhood will launch a contest for ILW-41.0*-130-4de Ow Ins J Theses Now al GrhaneWe the most popular Jewish girl in *Sr the city. The bazaar committee asks the co-operation of the entire Jewish TOES 6 AMR III TEARS community in its undertaking. A REAL RUSSIAN BALLET Plans are under way for a Pur- im dinner-dance to be held on Sun- day, March 4, in the main hall of the synagogue. B'NAI MOSHE ANNUAL BAZAAR FEB. 17 - 19 SOVIET DANCERS VECHOSLOVA and CHABUKANI COUNTESS SKARIATINA tGiada.E . L Tg : JANUARY 30 II TEMPLE aBETH ORCHESTRA HALL ° n,lt's k. w::,7r,s,V JAN. 31 Sensational *NISI THEILADE I MASONIC MONTE CARLO BALLET RUSSE Junior Home Relief Cele- brates Birthday. Ninl . Theilada, Masasi. h2dh7t'sjuseicOrnidi°bTre Relief Series, has had a meteoric rise to at the Chinese Tea Gardens, on Saturday, Jan. 20. The guests fame. Mlle. Theilade is only 18. At were: Mrs. Al Weisman, president 14, when she was studying under of the senior society; Mrs. llarry Madame Ergerowa, at one time Shulman, honorary president of prima ballerina of the St. Peters- of the senior group; and the spon- burg ballet, the great Pavlowa sors of the junior organization, saw her dance. Greatly moved by Mrs. Samuel Karmen', Mrs. Anna her performance, she turned to Moss and Mrs. Leon Zeckman. her companions and said, "I am After the luncheon, past presi- the present. This child is the fu- dents and guests spoke. Bridge ture. People talk of me now. In was played. the future they will talk of her," The club thanks the committee, It was Pavlowa who arranged Wilma Schiller, Esther Robins, for Nini's European debut at the Elissi Cohen, Sylvia Chase and Hague—an appearance whicK was Madeline Betty Meyers; the sen- followed by a tour of Germany, iors who complimented the juniors Switzerland, Holland and Scan- by sending floral table decorations, dinavia. and the management of the gar- When Max Reinhardt saw her d en. dance in Stockholm, he immedi- The next meeting of the club ately invited her to join his com- will be held at 2:45 Sunday, Jan. pany. She has been his premiere 28, at the home of Ethel Lome. danseuse in his last four big Eu- ropean productions. ' "DRAMA, COMEDY. BEAUTY AND TOOTIC• TICKETS - 15e-ILINI-11.111-0.10-42.511 no Tag PRONE TEMPLE 5.1110 First Soviet Dancers Hers Sunday Night. It is with pride that I express to yoit all my appreciation for the wonderful response which greeted the opening of my new store. To those who have not as yet visited this beautiful Delicatessen-Restaurant, I extend a cordial invitation to do as at their earliest convenience. ABE BOESKY DELICATESSEN - RESTAURANT 12TH at BLAINE COUZENS PRAISED )3Y HYMAN ALTMAN CONCERT SUCCESSFUL The Detroit lialevy Ilazomir Singing Society chorus, under the able leadership of Dan Frohman, presented a successful concert in Cleveland, Sunday, Jan. 21. Mr. F rohman, besides conducting the Detroit choir, also conducts several choirs in Cleveland, and was welcomed by a burst of ap- plause on the stage of the B. L. and E. auditorium. II yrnan Cohen, bar- itone soloist, granted an encore. Halevy rehearsals are held at Northern High School, room 123, every Monday evening at 9 p. m. Junior choir rehearsals are held every Saturday at the Farband Folk Shale, 8679 Twelfth street, under the direction of Dan Froh- man. Audition., will be granted any child between the ages of 7 and 15, who is interested in sing- ing Jewish music. META DELTA ONT114 IORORITE Thee Debt Omega Sorority en at Ow be W Mn Nethankri Pernscli. IM7 Millerton an- r. we Sunday afternoon. Dr D M. Levin rant toasts. gave an Internong talk en - Glenda arid thee Wrong cm Cerny ► A board meeting of the Young People's Auxiliary will be held Sunday, Jan. 28, at 4 p. m. in the clubroom of the synagogue. The dramatic class is casting a new play for Sunday, Jan. 28, at 2:30 p. m. The class is under the supervision of Sidney Stern. The public speaking class will be conducted at 12:30 Sunday, Jan, 28, under the direction of Harry Seligson. The Bible class will be held Tues- day evening, Jan. 30, at It in the prayer room of the synagogue. On Sunday, Feb. 4, at 4 p. m., at the B'nai Moshe, there will be a debate between the Young Peo- ple's Society of Shaarey Zedek and the Young People's Auxiliary of Congregation B'nai Moshe and the subject is "Resolved, that an or- ganized boycott against Germany is advsiable." Following the debate a regular meeting of the organiza- tion will be held. J. W. E. W. 0. T Give Home Cooked Luncheon. A special meeting of the Jewish Women's European Welfare Or- ganization was held Jan 18, at Assembly Hall, Mrs. R. Zide pre- sided. Reports were heard regard- ing orphans brought over by this organization and kept on private board in Detroit for the past eight years. Letters were read from the European orphans on the support- ing list for the past eight years, and from four new European or- phans asking support. It was de- cided to send the regular relief to the orphans in Europe in $5 checks to each. It was decided the organization, jointly with the North Woodward branch, give a home-cooked lunch- eon, the proceeds to go for relief to orphans . A special board of directors meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 29, at 1 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. S. Markowitz, 1409 Atkin- son. Jr. Women's Civic Club. ► ROX OF ILI-GRINNILL RROS. DETROIT, I THANK YOU! B'NAI MOSHE Y. P. A. Wm Port co an Rath °musk 'Was an ineOSUlO ts sooting. Rant entre Mho teem rodesen Is erne The ovannahse reel won Sundayaf- he with Diane ter the Velment Uwe le be ternoon at home of ambers. Address HI Cr at the Wiliam PIMA -cm Sundae mallet. eorrententIonne to tho dab'. "Wary, lath Pre 11. The wetweetIng .111a NW al Colon Hell DoIleitame. Oho hr of Leah AIWA Jae. 111. too. fa voce w 0(501, eOtS,01NT - A real Russian ballet, the first Mikhail Gibson and Assisting SW( since Diaghiley came to America in "The Days of Her Life" at 16 years ago, will visit Detroit, Littman's Theater. Monday and Tuesday evenings, Feb. 5 and 6 at the Masonic Tem- Bertha Gersten, together with Mikhail Gibson end the entire staff at Littman's Yiddish People's Theater, Twelfth and Seward, are being featured in "The Days of Her Life," a three-act play with • prologue and an epilogue. ! This play is being shown this Friday evening, Sunday matinee and evening. On Sunday evening, as a fare- well to Mine. Gersten, a special concert will be staged. On Tuesday evening, k testi- monial performance will be given for Moshe Lifshitz and Julia Var- odi, and "The Rebele from Key- kaz" will be staged. bert, well known screen and stage comic, and Slim Timblin and com- Vecheslova and Chabukani, bril- pany with Eddie Laughton as liant young Russian Ballet stars master-of-ceremonies. who havetaken New York by storm in concerts at Carnegie FISHER THEATER Hall, have been booked for one First of the stage, then of the performance at Orchestra Hall screen, "Dinner at Eight," after next Sunday night, Jan. 28, under its prosperous stay downtown, the direction of the Detroit Con- tnoved Friday to the Fisher. The cert Society. Popular prices will cast is an all-star roster headed prevail. by Marie Dressler, Lionel Barry- Their tour is sponsored by F. C. more, Billie Burke, Jean Harlow, Coppious, veteran impressario who Wallace Beery, John Barrymore first introduced La Argentina, and Edmund Lowe. It is a smartly Chaliapin, the Don Cossack Chor- told story of what happens to a us and other famous attractions group of persons invited to a to the American public. swanky function by an aristocratic They come from the Marinsky but very flustered hostess. Theater, Leningrad, where Veches- lova is premier ballerina and Cha- bukani is male soloist. Their rep. EQUALITY CLUB ertoire Includes outstanding num- bers from "Corsair," "Flame of A meeting was held at the home Paris," "Don Quiote" and other of Mrs. Edith Cohen. It was re- new Russian Ballets. Vecheslova ported by the chairman. Mrs. Ev- is 23 and was born in Leningrad. elyn Goose, that the bridge dance Chabukani, also 23, was born in was a success. Reports were also Tiflis. brought in by the coal commit- The tour of Vecheslova and tee, Mrs. Emma Peck and Mrs. Chabukani has aroused tremen- Betty Berkowitz, that a number dous interest from coast to coast, of coal orders have been sent out and Detroit will be one of the and a few others soon will he first cities to see them after New sent. Members are working hard York. to bring in their pledges for the donor luncheon. HALEVY'S CLEVELAND Drora Group of Pioneer Women's Organization. UNITIZO OCTROIT 'THEATRES : Hyman Altman, who conducts the Jewish Charity Hour, last Sun- day discussed local city affairs and lauded Mayor Frank Couzens for the manner in which he had taken over the reins of the city govern- ment. He said he felt gratified that he had urged the election of Mayor Couzens. "Mayor Couzens is not • politi- cian who will pat you on the back. He is sincere, and we all feel sure that the right man is Mayor of Detroit," Mr. Altman said. "It a claimed that Mayor Couzens cannot be approached, either in person or by letter, but I want all of my Jewish listeners to know that every letter directed to the Mayor, and every person who wants to see the Mayor person- ally, res,eives attention from the Mayor's personal secretary, Harold B. Kuder. Speaking about Mr. Kuder, it is my opinion that he is a very able gentleman, and is well qualified to act as the Mayor's secretary. Mr. Kuder has served this city and has been in public life since 1913. Ile formerly was connected with the D. U. R., but when the city took over the street car system, he became connected with the city. In 1922, when Sen- ator Couzens was Mayor, he ap- pointea Mr. Kuder to take charge of the transportation system of the D. S. R. When Frank Couzens was D. S. R. Commissioner he be- came intimately acquainted with M r. Kuder, who worked side by side with him. When he became Acting Mayor, he appointed Mr. Kuder as his secretary, and upon his election, he re-appointed him." Last Sunday, Edward Pokorny, Friend of the Court for Wayne County, was the guest speaker, and gave an able discourse on the workings of the Friend of the Court's dike, and the varied ac- complishm ta secured under his direction. David Bernstein gave the weekly news flashes through the courtesy of The Detroit Jew- ish Chronicle. Mandell Bernstein will give the news flashes this Sunday. Next Sunday, a musical program will be furnished, and Irving W. &Mussel of the Young Israel Or- ganization will be the guest speaker. The Junior Women's Civic Club held a meeting Mon d ay sing. Jan. 22 at the Dexter Club Exchange. Miss Betty Harley, the chainnan of this group of young Democrats, appointed her, vice-chairman, Miriam Schultz, as head of her new executive com- Talented Child Pianist at mittee. The Young Women's Haahomer Hatzair Civic Club is planning open house on Monday, Feb. 5. Young Jew- Concert. ish women Interested in the pol- Hadassah Yanitch, "shomeret" icy of the Democratic party are talented child pianist, will appear invited to attend. as soloist at the jubille concert of GArfield 9842 CLif. 0355 That something different in en. tertainment ... that just right dash in the food ... that just right rhythm to the music ... "AT DETROIT'S GAY SPOT' ClubMaxine 75 East Verner Featuring McKINNEY'S COTTON PICKERS And sweet, crooning Dorothy Derrick with Wm. McKinney personally wielding the baton. Swanky Sepia Review Presenting THREE BROWNS Rhythm Boo It Slats sad Sown Chapelle & Stinnette Star Tom at "Blackbirds .' Lou Powel Mgt. Watkins Special Sunday Pauline Bryant Ausie Dial Dinner - 31.50 COMPLETE DINNER SHOW N. cow. Shoed Sal. miter Idle IL Nag Ofitij Notts On Sunday morning the fnllosing Ray Cit- tau lett tor sonde to en/core lor immeel M r. and We Ake Ralik W. and Oeorge Rahn. Mr. and Mrs. Mania Gold- berg end Mr and Wm MOW Xodown. Yrs 11. delft of Detralt was the weep-end guest of bee mother, Mrs. Z. be Twenty-two masts were dellightgulty enter. Mined Met Eddy when Wen hawk Mewl. liner end her Deter, Who Wrists See,, wen boatemen at • bsairlitsLIT eldole/ed Wee/ towhee. at We Cent to na Whom gs-rrle4 Rao .1 Des Msg. mat as aria.. WWI men mks nod t. Anthony and laceleetalb head edeterellw; Ober tonstleth vying anmwmars mem- Mr WO. Mee BOK Yoked has Dreamed home alto weal.* • woe is Moo> Km W. Loofa.. and we, Pow, haw tem ar DetraII returned boon attar speadiad ,tenet be Inn Plerlda. the Hashomer Hatsalr. The con- cert, which will celebrate the world movement's twentieth anni- versary will take place in ON Cen- tral High School Auditorium in Sunday evening, Feb. 25. Hadaauth, who is a pupil in the Bendetson Netzorg School of Mu- sic, recently won first plate In a state wide piano contest. for which she is soon to appear with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.