▪
ThEaLTKOrdalint firl RCN Inq
PAGE FOUR
and THE
11
w0aaw 11C
MOrfitAlsl-
▪
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
In Fannie nurses
"Imitation of Life"
ON 'IIIE STAGE
An Est ...ordinary Lull .
Presentation twiddle' Ills.
tor/ le Tentsichoreari Art.
Shirring European Artist.
GRACELLA AND
XILE,ODORE
Assinled br
May 0•Dell and
Johnny Harris
MAX MAURICE
'
And a Splendid Corps de
Mullett
▪
=
=
Miss Raya Garbousova to Be JASCHA HEIFETZ HERE
Symphony Cellist Soloist
FOR CONCERT DEC. 14
Thursday Evening
Miss Raya Garbousova, distin-
- guiched Russian cellist, who is mak-
ing her first American tour, will be
soloist at the fifth concert of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
= Thursday evening, Dec. 13, at 8:30
o'clock, in Orchestra Hall. The ar-
tist will play Haydn's Concerto for
7+7. Violincello and Orchestra in D ma-
= or and the brilliant "Roccoco"
= Variations by Tschaikovsky, two
= numbers on her program played at
= her New York debut on Dec. 3,
=, when she scored a phenomenal suc-
cess. Ossop Gabrilowitsch will di-
rect.
Gabrilowitsch will open the pro-
gram with the first performance
here of one of the new compositions
of Tertius Noble, Introduction and
Passacaglia, a work still in menus-
cri pt.
= The symphony will be the Beeth-
oven First. Dukes' spirited "The
Sorcerer's Apprentice" will com-
plete the list of numbers offered.
The Picture of the leer!
.7
'7=
=
STAGE AND SCREEN
The Cart. Torrey Dancers
NORMAN TfloMAS
Q(INTETTE
.A Jamboree of Harlem.
Mania.
Frank Cotmers
KAUFMAN
end Iii. Music
Likailla
Dr. William Beebe to Speak
Wednesday
CHRONICLE
Boston Symphony Orchestra CANTOR SCHIFFMAN
Mlaver Ferein Is Formed
at Ann Arbor Tuesday
IN DETROIT JAN. 4-6
Here; Officers Elected
The Boston Symphony Orches -
tra, Serge Koussevitzky, conduc-
tor, consisting of 110 players, will
make its only Michigan appear-
An emotional experience, ance this year in the C oral
char , ed with beauty, rich with
Union series, Hill Auditorium,
spiri ual warmth, is a concert by Ann Arbor, Tuesday evening,
Jascha Ileifetz. The great music Dec. 11, at 8:15 o'clock Eastern
of a I time is' interpreted by the Standard Time, On its western
grea Jewish artist through the tour, the famous organization will
visit Buffalo, Ann Arbor, Toledo,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Schen-
ectady.
The program for the Ann Ar-
bor concert will be the same as
that with which the famous or-
chestra and its conductor opened
their New York season in Car-
negie Hall, on Nov. 19. The eon -
cert was praised by music lover e
as one of the finest of the season.
The opening number will be Mo-
zart's Overture to "The Marriage
of Figaro," while Beethoven's
monumental Eroica Symphony
No. 3 will follow. After the inter-
mission, Moussorgsky's "Picture at
an Exhibition" will be played. This
work was originally written for
pianoforte, but was rearranged for
full orchestra by Maurice Ravel,
especially for, Dr. Koussevitzky.
Cantor Boris Schiffman, known
as the first Jewish cantor who
was given a contract by the Chi-
cago Opera Company to sing the
stellar role of "Eleasar" in the
famous opera "The Jewess," will
be the guest of Detroit Jewry
while making a tour of the United
States.
Cantor Boris Schiffman accept-
ed the invitation of Congregation
B'nai David, Elmhurst and 14th,
to be the guest of the congrega-
tion and conduct the services
Rosh Chodesh Shvat, Friday eve-
ning, Jan. 4, Saturday morning,
Jan. 5, and Maariv service to be
f ollowedy a concert of opera
arias, Yiddish folk and interne-
tional songs, on Sunday , Jan. 6 .
Cantor Schiffman will be assist-
ed by a quartette of well-trained
singers during the services, as
well as at the concert.
I
A new landsmanshaft of Rus-
sian-Polish Jews was organized
here under the name Mlaver Vid-
nity Ferein, including in its mem-
bership former residents of Mlave,
I'rashnitz, Tchechonov, Nakelsk
and neighboring cities.
Installation of officers was held
on Sunday, Nov. 25, and the fol-
lowing were inducted in office:
President, I Mellon; vice president,
H. Davis; secretary, Miss Fried-
man; treasurer, M. Collins; board
of directors, Messrs. Warshawsky,
Mazimir, Leitag, A. Greenbaum,
Collins, J. Greenbaum and M. Da-
vis.
The address of the evening was
JASCHA HEIFETZ
medium of a faultless technique,
illumined by a rare and sensitive
personality. This combination of
almost inhuman virtuosity with
all too human understanding, that
is one of the mysteries of great
art—one of the secrets of Ilei-
fetz's art.
Recently, after a concert, }lei-
fetz was presented with a golden
wreath. On it was inscribed this
quotation from "Macbeth", a
phrase which felicitously describes
the world's reaction to Heifetz:
"I would applaud thee to the very
echo, that should applaud again."
Ileifetz plays here on Dec. 14,
at Orchestra Hall. Tickets are on
sale at Grinnell's.
Madame ETIENNE
All Star Revue
RONNIE CLARK
Mable Hubbalr
Joseph DeYoung Dies
W
•
SPIVAK SPEAKS
HERE ON MONDAY
John L. Spivak, whose series
of articles in the New Masses on
"Plotting America's Pogroms"
attracted nation-wide attention to
Funeral services were con- the wide revival of anti-Semitic
ducted by Dr. Leo M. Franklin
Thursday at the chapel at Temple
ARABIAN ROOM AT TULLER Beth El, for Joseph DeYoung,
HOTEL
who passed away suddenly at his
home, Tuesday evening, Dec. 4.
Two dance teams are in the
Mr. DeYoung was born in De-
floor show at Hotel Tuller's Arab- troit on April 12, 1882, and has
ian Room, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. They are Markel! and
Bane, a comedy pair who enter
tamed at downtown theaters a
few months ago, and Marino and
Menilli, exponents of the Con-
tinental and Carioca. Headlined
is Faun, an attractive young sing-
er. It is Faun's first appearance
before a Detroit audience. Karl
Spaeth and his orchestra furnish
music.
FOX THEATER
Mother and daughter in love
with
the
same man furnishes
Dr. William Beebe, scientist,
Fannie Hurst with the founda-
author and explorer, will give his
tion upon which she built her
latest lecture on the wonders of
novel, "Imitation of Life," now
the deep, "500 Fathoms Down,"
at the I ox Theater. The older
Presents Her
Wednesday morning, Dec. 12, at
woman, played by Claudette Col-
11 o'clock, in the Fisher Theater,
bert, is a self-made professional
under the direction of'the Detroit
executive
whose suitor of years,
featuring
Town Hall Series.
Warren William, becomes the ro-
Dr. Beebe, as director of trop-
mance in the life of her young UNITED DETROIT THEATERS
ical research of the New York
daughter, played by Rochelle Hud-
and
Zoological Society, has traveled
Buddy Rogers and his band are
son, when the girl returns from
to the remote corners of the
boarding school. The working out appearing in person at the Michi-
earth to study the habits of birds,
gan
Theater in Detroit this week •
Queen of Blues
of the problem for parent and
animals, insects and fish.
Buddy, nationally known for his
i
forms an absorbing and
and 7 ADORABLES
About eight years ago Dr.
screen
and radio work, has his
dramatic
ramatic story.
Beebe, feeling that the great un-
No Cover or
Gracella, Theodore and com- big all-star show with "Screwy"
explored portion of the earth's
Minimum Charge
Douglas,
Jeannie Lang, the Three
pany top the stage show with n
surface was the ocean's area,
spectacular dancing number, "Le Rhythm Rascals, Countess Emily
transfered his sphere of action
Von Loessen and others. The 16
ItAill.099
Revolution." Quite different is
from the jungles to the ocean
AT ORIOLE TERRACE
the troupe of colored dancers en- Michigan Rockettes in dance rou-
1 e 11810
depths. When he announced his
tines complete the stage revue.
titled
"Jamboree
of.
Harlem-
first sea-going expedition it was
"The St. Louis Kid" is the smash-
•, t )
F
•.4
front-page news.
Del Delbridge opened Thursday mania."
ing hit on the screen, with James
11,4/
Tickets may be purchased at with his band at the Oriole Ter-
Cagney and Patricia Ellis in the
JOSEPH DaYOUNG
Oil GRAND Plot/ /if C11010
Grinnell's or the Fisher boxollice, race. It was his first appearance Eugene Kerekes Is Now
leading roles.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at a night club.
A society romance with a sur- always made his home here. Ile
with Rhapsody Terrace
ranging in price from 83c to
prising angle is that of "Behold was apparently in good health af-
' $1.65.
EASTERN STAR CAFE
It will be of interest to the My Wife," which features Sylvia ter having recovered from a seri-
The Eastern Star Cafe con-
Sidney
and Gene Raymond, at the
tinues with Madame Etienne, who many friends of Eugene Kerekes, United Artists Theater. An un- ous throat operation last June,
and his sudden death was, there-
presents her all-star revue featur- who remember his old Hungarian
usual
triangle
is evolved when the fore, a great shock to his family
ing Ronnie Clark from the Restaurant on West Jefferson at son of a socially prominent fam-
PU0, of the C llllll
(touch of New York
and
most of his friend s.
World's Fair and Mabel Habbair,
ily marries a girl of another class,
Lecture: "COLLECTIVE BARGAINING"
Joe DeYoung was widely known
Queen of Blues, and the Seven
after his parents have wrecked throughout the city, and during
Adorables. Music is furnished by
j11 TEMPLE BETH EL
his first romance.
the many years in which he was a
At 0.30
Rex Hanlon and his famous or-
II
Woodward at Gladstone
The State Theater has three constable he formed the aquaint-
Ticketn 63c—At envie and GrIttneiPs
chestra. The Eastern Star is lo-
star attractions this week. "The ance of practically every jurist
cated at 6515 Grand River at
Case of the Howling Dog," a new and attorney in the city. Of late
Grand Blvd., and there is no
type of murder myster, taken years he was engaged in the bond-
cover and no minimum charge at
from the nationally read serial ing business.
—For Detroit's Finest Foreign Foods—
any time.
story of the same name and feat-
His affiliations include member-
uring Warren William and Mary ship in Ashler Lodge No. 91, F. &
Astor in the leading roles, shares A. M., Detroit Lodge No. 65, K.
honors with the hilarious full- of P., and Congregation Beth El.
length comedy feature, "I Sell
Burial took place at Cloverhill
CHANUKAH GREETINGS
11..17,P;mt
Everything," in which Pat O'Brien Park Cemetery.
and Ann Dvorak are starred.
51r. DeYoung is survived by his
Dizzy and Daffy Dean's first bow widow, Lottie, a son, Sidney, an
to the motion picture public is attorney, a daughter, Selma, two
the third attraction, with the b rothers, Sol and Lewis J., and
Be Your Host
•
baseball duo being featured in a two sisters, Mrs. George Wuelfing
Beer — Domestic and Imported Wines
comedy, "Dizzy and Daffy."
and Mrs. David D. Goldsmith, all
Nosed., Luncheons
of this city.
Mic to 80e
Evening Dinner
EASTERN STAR CAFE
delivered by Rabbi Joshua S. Sper-
k a who outlined the aims of lands-
manshaft societies in this country.
More than 80 members were in
attendance, A lunch was served.
The Ferein meets every second
Sunday of the month in the large
hall of Jericho Temple.
For the meeting on Sunday, Dec.
9, the society has arranged for
members of the cast of Littman's
Yiddish Theater to entertain the
members.
Landsleute from the cities men-
tioned and from neighboring cities
are invited to attend this and fu-
ture meetings.
"11'...1=m
DR. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
'EUGENE KEREKES .
GRAND RIVER
Housewrecking Co.
Will
lemeing Every Evening Isom
• p. in
er
e
-
41. 1 10-4
„ 7/fie
Ida Paq a4t
1
gettf"74 Y
aTud
aeciq BLIE BLOOD
11'7d italb14.
eiNte r—Lt -1-6- . '-
THEY-DARED ...AND
UNLEASHED A CYCLONE!
S IDNEY
RAYMOND
rnY
Ea1
JOHN L. SPIVAK
propaganda in the United States,
will come to Detroit, Monday,
Dec. 10, to lecture on the sub-
ject of anti-Semitism at Maccabee
Auditorium, 5050 Woodward, at
Putnam, at 8:30 p. m.
A newspaperman and foreign
correspondent of long standing
Mr. Spivak gathered his material
for the New Masses series which
he will make the base of his ad-
dress here at first hand, docu-
menting his charges of a growing
anti-Semitic wave with original
letters and other documents.
NW WIFE'
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ARABIAN
•
ROOM
HOTEL TULLER
Tonight, Sat., and Sun. Only
▪
Chanukah Greetings to Our
P. M. Till Closing
Karl Spaeth's
Jewish Friends and Patrons
Orchestra and 4 Clever Acts
TL,t December 11th
RHAPSODY
TERRACE
1342 BROADWAY
UNITED ARTISTS ta
Marino & Menilli
Whirlwind interpreters or Coils , a
? Faun ?
7 ? 7 ?
4 Devons
The Fair Creamery
Co., Inc.
•
Harmony as l'au Like It
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
AND SERVICE
SAVILLE & FREEMAN
3l relent
Dinner. 11 to 0, $1.55 .
3476 Hendricks St.
NO 1, 01 Eft ANY TIME
DELICIOUS COCKTAILS
25, 30 and 35 Cents
Fitzroy 6100 '
REsE1t1 ATIONS—(1t. MOO
Temple 1.7956
6,1c to 111
tog A m.
3641 GRAND RIVER AVE.
(
OftelfrATRA Just returned from trium• SEATS TODAY ,
HALL
phant world tour.
Priem $1.25 to at.30
FRIDAY EVE
FIRST DETROIT
Grinnell's nsx mere
DEC. 14
CONCERT IN 5 YEARS
Cadillac 'MI
EUGENE KEREKES
Dealers in All Kinds of
West End Ave., to know that he
has now become associated with
Rhapsody Terrace at 1342 Broad-
way.
Rhapsody Terrace specializes in
foreign food. The many hundreds
of European and Oriental dishes
are prepared here for those who
deserve the title of Connoissieur
de Cuisine. The finest European
and Domestic wines are available.
"Gene" as he is known to all
his countless friends, presents a
gypsy orchestra, and on request
will gladly play a solo himself.
There is a special dance orches-
tra after 8 p. m.
Building Materials, Lumber
and Plumbing Supplies
HEIFE
LOUIS LEVIN, Pres.
#. ....................................................."
I Littman's Peoples Theater
IN PERSON
12TH AT SEWARD
TRINITY 2-3488
FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 7
SUNDAY, Matinee end Evening, Dec. 9
By General Request
0
00
0
0
illenashe Sk ulnik
0
l
King of Laughter, in
0
0
0
"MISTER SHEMIEL"
0
0
I. Rosenberg
0 Saturday Matinee, Dec by 8—Special
Children's Performance— 0
0
0
_"JONAH SEEKS &BRIDE"
0
0
Eve.-35c, 50c, 76c, 31.00, Plus Tea
. i t . d ■ 11 .11.116.11.1 Prices:
0 d
Matinee-25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, Plus Tan
KWNI MI ■ 4 I MIKI I 1 . ■ 1 th. ■ .1 K VI Mil LI hIll LI 11.1 IS
I MI MVO
CHANUKAH
GREETINGS
,.•- -' -' —i
- ' si-
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, oil
1 1,004 :g1
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111 P lifilt
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17
:II • t 16 ,
DAVID D. GOLDSMITH
DIES AT AGE OF 58
BORIN BROS., Inc.
I
David D. Goldsmith passed away
on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at Herman
Kiefer Hospital, where he had
been a patient for the past six
weeks. His death was the result
of a serious illness of approxi-
mately two years. He was 58 years
COAL and ICE
For Qualit y and Pric e Se
e Us
1635 WESTMINSTER
s
E _ 11
LOngfellow 1075
Am LT .
11,1 •11•11. 4
I •
CHANUKAH. GREETINGS
Flour Sugar — Feed
Hay — Grain — Salt
Mol sssss , Feed, Poultry Sup-
plies, DO( Food, Bird
CO.1
Vigoro Plant Seed
Seed
6103-19 Michigan Ave.
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING
COMMERCIAL SIGNS
Lafayette 5837
----------
Throughout Michig•n's Largest Tradin g Areas
•
•
CHANUKAH GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES
Brennan, Fitzgerald & Sinks
/Utter Food Service
FRENCH VILLAGE
Majestic Bldg.
MAJESTIC LUNCH
22 Michigan Ave.
CADILLAC LUNCH
132 Michigan Ave.
THE LAFAYETTE
238 Lafayette Bled.
■
1 .4./ I CI
•• e
In This Week of Chanukah , .
F. W. LANGE
& SON
•
t\t'
it
CHANUKAH GREETINGS
WE EXTEND SINCERE WISHES TO THE JEWISH
COMMUNITY FOR A JOYOUS
HOLIDAY
\ I. K F12
. 111116. "
• ta 's 1,
ki Iii
AA—lie -
I
Chanukah Greetings to Our
Jewish Friends and Patrons
BERTRAM BROS.
DRUG STORE
In
the Heart of the Jewish
Community
t051'TWELFTH St.
Corner Clairmount
QUALITY DRUGS
At Cut-Rate Priests
GRISWOLD LUNCH, 1444 Griswold St.
Prwaeriptiess, Kedah, Cud,,
Statieeary, Soda and Cigars
PARK LUNCH, Park ad Adams
PHONE EUCLID SW
ll r .l
•
{
DAVID D. GOLDSMITH
lof age, born in Detissit and had
!always lived here except for a
abort period during which he con-
ducted ■ ladies ready-to-wear
store in the downtown district of
Port Huron, Mich. for over five
years.
Funeral services were held at
1:30 on Friday from Lewis Broth-
ers Chapel, 7739 John R St., with
burial at Machpelsh Cemetery.
Rabbi Harold Rosenthal officiat-
ing.
Dave Goldsmith will be remem-
bered by many Jewish families in
the city, as the conductor of his
orchestra at numerous function.
Of late years he operated a wo-
men's ready to wear establishment
here.
He leaves his widow, Lena, a
daughter, Mrs. Harry Koffman,
two brothers, Ben of Calvet:WIN
Texas, Zell of this city and two
sisters, Mra Yetta Goldman d
New York city end Mrs. Abs
Goldberg of Philadelphia.
He formerly resided at 5528
Maplewood !ye. He was a maw
bet of Drtr ,''t Lodee No. 55, Z.
of P., and the Odd Fellows.
klaiiis
3 SHOWS NIGHTLY
• • •
which describes the heroic epoch of the Jewish people
in their fight for freedom in ancient times, we take this
opportunity to extend our greetings to the Jewish
community of Detroit, which plays an important part
in Detroit's communal life and helps in every way to
further the best interest of Detroit's public, social and
business undertakings.
Taking advantage of this opportunity, we wish to
express most heartily our thank s
for the friendship
existing between the Jewish people and this great busi-
ness institution. We earnestly hope that the same
friendship and confidence now existing between us will
continue in the years to come.
CROWL EY - MILNER'S
GRATIOT AND FARMER