A merica Yewfrk Perla&al eater
CLIFTON AVINU1 - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PicpcmonlmsnffiRONICLE
PAGE NINE
■ nd THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
NOW PLAYING
/
WTTH
NO COVER CHARGE
AT ANY TIME
Full Course Dinner - $1.25
Roadhouse Dinner - $1.50
worm When Its Warm, Inside When
as Cool or RAW
Reservation, Ph*. Trinity 2.0100•2•8111
Blossom Heath Inn
AL KAVELIN Az ORCHESTRA
T
y
T
THE FOUR DIPLOMATS
y
T
Commencing Thursday, June 27th
The LeMaires Don &Andrey
y
T
1
Who have the distinction of having created the
"Carioca" and "Continental" for motion pictures
y
T
ALSO
y
T
GENE REGIS Aktilis) ORCHESTRA
y
R
ions, Phone Roseville 515
Sae./
,.dr,fi#A
Famous Radio
Michigan
Stars at the United Artists Theater Feat-
Theater
urea Great Jewish Star
Block and Sully, the famous
Were it not for the ruthless
comedy team who temporarily regime of Hitler, it is altogether
deserted vaudeville in faVor of
radio and screen appearances, are
now appearing in person at the
Michigan Theater. The popular
radio team of comics are heading
thy big stage show this week.
Eve's famous expressions, such
as "Looks' him!" and "Some
dunce, I'll say", have become na-
tional bywords.
Jesse Block is a graduate of
Gus Edward's Song Revue, which
he joined at the age of 11.
A
product of New York's lower
East Side, he numbers among his
boyhood chums Eddie Cantor,
George Jessel, Irving Berlin and
Walter Winchell.
They have appeared in numer-
ous movie shorts and in Eddie
Cantor's last picture, "Kid Mil-
lions", and are scheduled to make
two more for United Artists
whenever their numerous vaude-
ville
. and radio engagement per-
•
George Raft in "The Glass
Key" is the special screen feature
being shown at the Michigan this
week, The Dashiell Hammett mys-
tery thriller has Edward Arnold,
Claire Dodd and Rosalind Culli
in support of Raft.
This commutin' bizness between
here and Chicago "ain't what it's
cracked up to be." Here am I
right on the deadline after an
all-day jaunt and all night of
going places. . , . Just had time
to make only a couple of the
gay spots.
Dropped in at Cliff Bell's open-
ing of his Admiral Bar. . . . Saw
the great Frankenstein doing
honors as per usual. Detroit
may truthfully boast of this latest
add ition of gathering places....
The Admiral Bar bids faire to
become the most favored of
"drop-in-spots," both during the
day and evening.
Oriole Terrace seems to be go-
ign strong with a brand new show
in the offing. . . . Once again
Sammy Frazer welcomes back
that inimitable master of wit,
Billy Carr.. . . Larry Funk and
his boys have already made their
return bows to the Oriole. . . .
The new exponent of song is
Roma Davis--who, they do say,
is quite the thing. . . . Maybelle
Van, the petite danseuse, is the
smart and, oh, such patient, pro-
ducer of the line (what with the
girls and Abe she really has quite
a job). . . . The new rope num-
ber and the garland dance are
both very nice, Maybelle. The
big thing in the stow was Donna Coast Composer-Pianist in
A Darrell . . . what smart new
Benefit Recital
costumes and such clever new
routines. . . . Looks like the Mc-
Ernst H.
Katz,
California
Glynn Sisters are doing quite
okey, too. . .. Besides being such composer-pianist, and Miss Syl-
via
Katz,
concert
-
accordionist,
lovely little dancers, they seem
to captivate the handsomest men. assisted by Miss M. Edwards at
Plantation Club has the "danc- the second piano, will present a
ingest" show I've ever seen. . . concert for the benefit of home
It is presented by Will Master, charity and consumptive relief at
and what dancers! The feature the Book-Cadillac Hotel on Sat-
of this new Variety Frolics feat- urday evening, June 29, at 8
ures little Sammy Davis, Holly- p. m. Mr. Katz is known for
! his ballet "Mt. Vesuvius" and
wood's famous sepia midget (I'll
swear he comes right out of "Our for his "Five Miniature Impres-
Gang" stars) and how that baby sions." To be heard on the pro-
swings those little legs and feet gram Saturday evening will be
of his - taps, military, double, many modern and seldom-heard
triple and all creeds and kinds. compositions. Mrs. Herbert Metz
I'd like to see Sammy about five will read "The Poppy Trail,"
years from now and I'd like to with musical accompaniment by
split the profits with Mr. Master, Mr. Katz. The young com-
Mr. Davis Sr. is no mean dancer, poser and Miss Katz are on a
himself. . . . Little Miss Frankie national concert tour and will be
Brown of the team of Lou and special soloists at the World Fair
Frankie, does an exceptionally lat San Diego during the week of
Aug. 18.
nice toe dance. . . , Pauline Bry-
An Entire
New Revue
Takes great pleasure in announcing
the re-engagement of
SPots
Maryland" Next
STAGE A N D SCREEN ,CRITICS PREDICT 1"Aly
Opera Presentation
--
T
y
T
y
T
y
T
y
T
y
T
y
ED FRITZ
ant (Detroit's favorite sepia den-
Dr. Finkelstein Named to sense, does some new dances that
are "knock-out." Auzie Dial,
High Seminary Post
* TONIGHT *
TED WEEMS
And His Celebrated Orchestra
BRILLIANT ENTERTAINERS
{Wort, Om
Glamorous Sto , 1
Josephine Buckley and Lorraine Santschi
SOc PLUSTAA
4■Z".
..7
a
DANCING
,
MA EARNING el-.`
Fe, 0 000000 how Deer•ers east. 90S0 sr ISM
WESTWOOD
Symphony
Garden
SEE US FOR-
FIRE AND CASUALTY
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Woodward
Agency, Inc.
Chan E. Drelf. Alfred I. Drell.
3353 HAHLUM TOWER
radinse 4111
1
First and
Second Race
ANHUI.
$1.25
STATE FAIR
GROUNDS
TOUR SMARTEST
SEPIA SPOT
tti
Christian to the Jew
one n . i.t d ,ut raven!, times save we
1e:
From thy
o.
r , d• • ••1
,, that
n
of
thee, turned our eyes
gyerVe
and en fo rret
ve• of Ia
III. nave
have aeon
f. az1,1 , :t ar mien
vt. ra r lath and unvisited,
mven time. seventy. Can. thou
Yet fo
Tnat
the Preview, Wripe• mankind
may flee?
/pet th•
The nIne t e world Wory of our shams
en•hundredth year be Mill the
Mme!
riv
.. es th•
long Imw.
rta a Ian• 0.1 thou walked with us un-
dew-vied'
tr a enter. and shads.
Are ••• not worthy Yet
, one
e h
tthltyy r'
pLett0•1 8;enasrerrt;rthee?
Arise
Mhen, In Ito .4 night.
r.mm turelid• ham. Weep
ve• mar keeP
oil with thr la the dreadful
rare ;el
m% It hth. beyond the nit
meat
T • wa.r
.
edowit
•
h
th« in the harsh
'"
";:dm
tra ,
- Jolla 11 Wales
In Offnlon• I
h
.11;:a7".,:".th,
Sulfur cane was first transplant- I
ed from the Island of
Madeira tol
B
America's Greatest
Jewish Comedy Team
BLOCK
SULLY
AND
IN
"LOOK AT HIM-M-M"
Also
GUY
ROBERTSON
Sensational Singing
Star of "The Great Waltz"
Also
TOYLAND REVUE
"Enoidohle of Vtattli"
JIM WONG TROUPE
Atillstie Henri.
ORCHESTRA ORGAN
- - Oa Screen
GEO. RAFT
IN
"THE GLASS KEY"
By author of
MAN"
...THIN
.5.725c
TILT.
I r.
NM alit§
NOW
THE STAR THE NAZIS It
B RED FRO GERMANY PI
THE ORACLE
Cyrus Adler, president of the
A. Who in troduc ed religious
Jewish Theological Seminary of
schools among the Jews.-A.T.M.
America, announced that at his
A. Simeon Ben Shetah, rabbi
suggestion, the board of direc-
and president of the Sanhedrin in
tors of the seminary had appoint-
Palestine during the reign of Alex-
ed Prof. Louis Finkelstein to the
ander Jannaeuss was the first to
An Inspired Performance
newly-created post of assistant
introduce
public instruction. Up to
Sabbath
Services:
to the president.. Dr. Finkelstein
of Tremendous Human
Mr. Alvin D. Hersch will oc- his time there were no schools in
will continue to occupy his pres-
STATE THEATER
Passions!
cupy the pulpit of Temple Beth Judaea, and the instruction of chil-
ent positions of registrar and
So successful was the down-
dren was left to their fathers. Si-
El Saturday morning, June 29,
Solomon Schechter, professor of town showing of "No More La-
meon ordered that schools be estab-
Jewish Theology.
at 10:30, in the main auditorium.
dies" with Joan Crawford, Robert
lished in the larger cities in which
Prof. Finkelstein has been a Montgomery, Edna Mae Oliver,
the young might receive instruc-
member of the faculty of the Charlie Ruggles and Franchot I
tion.
seminary since 1921. He is the Tone, that the first run showing,
author of a number of important of the film is being continued at 1
Q. Is Ed Wynn Jewish?-1I, A.
books and monographs on various the popular State Theater, The I
A. Ed Wynn is Jewish and his
phases of Jewish history and lit- picturization of A. E. Thomas'
right name is Nathan Leopold.
erature. His first book, "Jewish popular play established some
Mrs. N. Seitner has returned
Self-Government in the Middle new box office records for this
home from Cleveland where she
Q. Where was the first reform
Ages, published by the seminary time of the year, and hence the'
spent several days with her par- synagogue in America?-T, I. F'.
in 1924, was hailed as an impor- decision on the part of the United
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Glucksman
A. The reformmovement in this
tant contribution to the history Theaters management to break
who accompanied her home for a country began in Charleston, South
of the Jews in Germany and a precedent and continue the run
few days.
Carolina, when in 1824 a number
France. Of his later works, the of the film at the State Theater.
of the members of the Congrega-
most significant is "The Phari-
SILLY SYMPHONY "COOKIE CARNIVAL"
Mrs. S. Stern of Jackson open tion BethF.lohim left and organ-
Ext •ra
sees, Their Origin and Their
Jewish Radio Forum
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs t ized the Reform Society of Israel-
Philosophy," published by the
. ices upon the refusal of the trus-
• OUR GANG COMEDY "SPRUCIN; UP"
C. J. Levy.
MOLLY
PICON
Harvard Theological Review in , The Jewish Radio Forum will
tee's to shorten the service and in-
1929.
Miss Molly Kessler, a June bride troduce English. Later the instal-
have as its guest speaker this appeared as headliner on the ma-
-
lation
of an organ resulted in an- I
Dr. Finkelstein was born in week, on Sunday, June 30, Max jor vaudeville circuits through elect, was another whose post was
Cincinnati in 1895. He received Edwards, prominent worker in out the States, will embark on a that of honored guest this week other breach.
his education in New York City,' Jewish causes. His talk will be country-wide tour next fall in when she was entertained at the
Q. Who painted the famous can-
obtaining the degree of rabbi I on the subject "Liberty and the which she will give a series of ' home of Mrs John Immerman, of
from the seminary in 1919, and :Jew." The Forum will broadcast recitals before community or- Saginaw at a personal shower. vas, "Jeremiah at the Fall of Jeru-
that of doctor of philosophy from this week from 8:15 to 9 p. m. ganizations in the key cities of The guests, for the most part Day salem?"- D. F.
A. This painting was executed
Columbia University in 1918.
over Station WJBK.
the United States and Canada. In Cityans, played bridge, with prizes
by Edward Bendemann (1811-
The musical program will in- launching this extensive tour Miss , going to Mrs. Donald Kessler, Mrs.
' Joseph Morris, Mrs. Samuel Hess- 1889) who made a great name for
clude
William
P.
Bliznick
in
vio-
Picon,
who
is
currently
making
GOD OF MIGHT
himself as an outstanding German
Enjoy a cool, delightful cruise on Detroit River and
lin selections, with Sylvia Pritz a number of vaudeville appear- , ler, and Dr. Saba Kessler. Lunch painter. He painted the picture
Lake Erie, Music, free dancing, deck games, tables for
at the piano. Aaron Kurland, ances in the East, will become was served following play at a mentioned upon the commission of
God of Might, God of Right,
chairman of the Forum, will pre- one of the most versatile, prolific table centered with a bridal cen- the crown prime of Prussia. In
bridge. dining room and lunch counters and rathskeller
Thee we give all glory;
sent his usual talk.
and cosmopolitan entertainers of terpiece of peach and orchid crepe 1575 he furnished the illustrations
on the steamer-everything for a good time.
Thine all praise in these days
our day. From popular to classi- paper.
for Lessing's "Nathan tier Weise."
As in ages hoary,
Slave. Brought from Africa
cal renditions, from Yiddish 1• ■
Bendemann
also
decorated
three
When we hear, year by year
Miss Sylvia Voight was elected
While there are no definite fig- English, from the tragic to the
rooms of the royal palace, an un-
Freedom's wondrous story.
ures on the number of slaves comic, Molly Picon constantly president of the Junior Hadassah dertaking which took him 16 years.
Visit Perry Victory Monument, the Caves.
brought from Africa to the western changes her lilting tunes and at a meeting held at the home of Ile was a professor at Dresden
Now as erst, when Thou first
hemisphere, this importation went
Bathing Beach. Gold. Picnic In the Grove.
Miss Pearl Brenner. Miss Joseph-
Academy, director of Dusseldorf
Mad'st the proclamation • on for about 360 years, from about sketches to suit the needs of her
audience. Three years ago sh ine Berglass was named vice-pres- Academy, and member of the prin.
Wednesday and Thursday Four Hours at the Bay. Fri-
Warning loud every proud,
' 1517 to about 1880 when the last
completed a successful world ident; Miss Betty Golden, record- cipal art academies of the world.
day and Sundays Six Hours at the Bay. Lv. Detroll 9 a.m.
Every tyrant nation,
slaves were imported into Cuba and tour which included appearance
ing secretary; Miss Irene Brenner,
We, Thy fame still proclaim,
Brazil. One estimate places the in Bucharest, Vienna, Warsaw, corresponding secretary; Miss Le-
Q. Are there many Jewish u.0-
Fazes: week-days 75c: Sundays and Holidays 51.00.
Bend in adoration.
number at 12,000,000.
Jerusalem, London and Buca, ona Friedman, treasurer, and Miss men writers in this country?-('.
A. R.
Aires.
Naomi Blumenau, chaplain.
The Hebrew University
A. Of the 100 best books written
Plans were made for a cottage
Her recital will include a varied
Sail from Detroit any Friday or Sunday. Over three hours at the Lido
"In these grim and terrible days
cycle of character studies as party early in July with Miss 131u- by American women as selected by
that confront Jewry - and not well as a
of America. Wonderful bathing beach, board walk. ma amusements.
the International Women Writers
menau in charge.
repertoire
of
musical
Rabbi Elmer Berger left for merely Jewry but the most pre-
Conclave,
six
were
written
by
Jew-
bin hotels: everything on a grand scale. 11.50 R. T.. including ride on
favorites, embracing
Chicago where he will attend the cious conquests of the human spir-
sses. The six books are "The
the Inlet Trail to the Park. Home 10:15 p. m.
Miss
Mollie
Kessler,
prominent
various countries.
Miss Picon
convention of Central Conference it - the claims of the Ilebrew
Promised
Land"
by
Mary
Antin,
will be assisted by her husband- Bay City school teacher and daugh-
of American Rabbis.
University are inescapable. I speak
"Mozart" by Marcia Davenport,
ter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Samuel
Kess-
manager, Jacob Kalich, who will
not of compassion for the fate of act as
"Show Boat" by Edna Ferber,
master of ceremonies, and ler, of Ilth St., and Harold Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buckner the German Jewish professors. The
Abe Ellstein, well known pianst Bay City businessman, were mar- "Lummox" by Fannie Hurst,
and Mrs. David Cohen were Jewish men of learning in Ger-
Leave Detroit al 110 p. m., for a cruise on the riser
"Honey
Out of the lick" by Bah-
among the
r ied at the Stotler Hot I) t ot
and composer,
ette Deutsch, and "Death and
guests at a dinner party at the many, whose light is being extin-
Publ.-Soy Islands. Two hours of Pub-In-Day Park. Dance under the
The tour is being arranged I v at 3 o'clock Sunday noon by Rabbi Taxes" by Dorothy Parker.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Cole guished, must be saved, not pri-
Lake EH. moon returning.
Frances Grossel of 63 Fifth Ave.. A. A. Rosenfeld.
of Calvert Ave., Detroit, on Fri- marily for their sake but for the New York
75c D. T. Home 11.00 p. m.
The bride wore a brown net
City.
Q. Ilas there been any decrease'
sake of all mankind ... The tragic
day evening, June 21.
suit trimmed with yellow organ-
in the Jewish charity work during,
development in Germany thus fur-
za for the ceremony. She wore
Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Kirachen- nishes an opportunity, as well as EXCERPT FROM "NIGHT" ■ brown and yellow felt hat and the past few years?-S. D. Y.
Stay over at Crescent Hotel.
A. To the contrary, 72 large
baum and sons, Meyer and Jack, a duty, to win for the Ilebrew Uni-
---
brown accessories with the roe-
Put-In-Say until Sunday
and Jacob Ketchel motored to versity in Palestine, men of world- By CHAIM NACHMAN BIALIK tume, and was attended by Miss Jewish welfare organizations in the
night, only $S 25. or at Ws
large cities of this country spent
Denver, Colo., to visit relatives wide distinction."
Zella Immerman of Saginaw. $4,721,438 in 1932 compared with
Breaker. Hotel. Cedar Point.
-Felix Frankfurter. t know that thie my crying, like the
for a fortnight.
Matthew Greenberg of Ray City, $3,623,553 in 1931, or an increase
only 17.10. PrIc• Includes
erring
attended Mr. Stone. Following of 30.4 per cent.
Of owls on ruin. In • wilder....
steamer fare, hotel rooms
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gold-
Wakes neither rnnr.lsuan nor deem,.
a 10-day wedding trip the couple
and
all meals Saturday and
know that those my tear. are ae
stein were hosts to 14 guests at
I'
plan to return here to make their' Q. When did the B'nal B'rith
d
Sunday.
(1.{ barren waters In a desert land.
• buffet supper party on Sunday,
By Chaim Nachman /Hank
home
at
1416
Tenth
St.
first
begin
philanthropic
work?
That my lament, grown old with mom
June 23, at their home on Ottawa
Out-of-taiwn guests were Mr. I W. B.
years.
•trongthleret In the stony heart. e!
When I am dead, mourn thus for me and
Drive.
A. The first philanthropic insti-
and Mrs. Kessler, Dr. Harold
There lived• men. and a.. he Is no more BtlIl the unhappy heart In vain lament. Kessler of Alpena, Drs. Saba and tution erected by the Wnai B'rith
Every Saturday Might. Loam. Midnight. Fare 7k
Miss Thelma Meyer entertained
k. In lain to weep hied Mans Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. H.' was the Cleveland Jewish Orphan
and reel.
Timelem to death he went,
In met
And In the middle d•r
16 guests at a supper and bridge
From
C. J. Home built in 1868. Before than
prison I put forth no, •D. Alpern, Mr. and Mrs.
Is ronR of
woe ten
he
party Sunday, June 16, honoring Ah! pity for he had ye( one ...I'd more.
Bengeladnrf, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. time the organization also carried
reit unto the norm and quemlon
on charity work.
Miss Frances Bagdade and Miss And now that gong is Met, and lo. for And
Danes on Leas St. Oats emery Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
And warrh the cloud. and with th• Jacoby, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Mon.
•Ye.
e inem confer-
Ann Beitman, both brides-elect
Sall al 11:00 p. re Parking on the dock foot of First Street, Detroit. Mich.
ria, all of Bay City, and Mr. and
When will the darkness and th• tonged
Alt! pity for he had a harp-• rout
Q. How many industrial con-
of Detroit
Mrs. John lmmerman and family
To It, and .leek; end as the singer
cerns are there in Palestine-S. F.
When Pin' the whirlwind die and the
of Saginw.
spanned
cloud. gentler
A. The number of Jewish indus-
Mrs. Norman Buckner enter- The secrete of hie heart therewith, the And moon
and .tan break forth scant
COOT Of rim MITT
SANDOL ► 14 atw
DITSOfT, MICH.
trial enterprises in Palestine rose
In
light?
tained eight Detroit guests at I
''''nhVehe
'e ',loath hie hand.
mearrh from heaven to saran. from
rem 2,470 in 1929 to 3,132 in 1933
r
Navy Always on Duty
o'clock luncheon and bridge, Mon- Rut of M. rne. en. wa• hid In hoer,
earth to heaven'
ith a corresponding rise in invest-
III. tinier. skimmed shout It and around. Ne .inn nor •n•wer-only storm as
The
navy
is
always
on
duty,
sub-
•
$'
day. June 24, at her home on tIns string wa. left for dumb, and MI
night
)eel to call toward any part of the ed capital from 2,235,000 pounds Da Pont. was baptized at the age Schnitzler, Alfred Sutro and Sir
Ottawa Drive.
tow day
world. Its officers are in constant t n 4,630,000 pounds. During this of 14, although the influence of Arthur Wing Pinero.
•
It glees ne mend.
period the number of employes in Jewish studies in his youth re-
The Mayflower Compact
• • •
( training, not only in the technique
to
Mr. Abe Iapidas was called
It is treat •Ity. all her day. this string.
The whereabouts of the Mayflow- of naval operation. but in interns- c reared from 10,986 to 16)310.
mained with him. From 1826 until
I•ating In n osee. trenthl•tar h
Q. Who was the Jewish army
And for her inv. to rears ohs rn.y rears. er compact is not known. The old- tional law and the customs that
his deeth in 1537 he was professor officer close to L'inedict Arnold?
death of his mother.
Desire and
heard
that Mozart was , of Italian language and literature
Q.
est copy of the text of the el m- govern the intercourse of govern.'
.
.
. I have
• A. the heart throtw for the Inelt•d
-Y. I. I.
pos
1 h i s
by
part known as that printed in ments. Its men learn much of f ■ r• 0 . la
And if he terry she wait. endlose eta,
at Columbia. Ile was also respon-
A. Major David Franks was an
Mrs. Norman Buckner, Mrs. 1• ,, Been with hidden slabs Mgt he conies "Mourt's Relation" in 1662. The eign lands in their cruises and I lave you any Information on the sible for the early interest in Ital-
not.
aide-de-camp
ide-de-camp of Benedict Arnold.
Benjamin Goldstein and Mrs. Da-
oldest known list of the 11 sitrners thereby become better American.. , m atter?-0. G. L.
ian opera in this country.
Put still delays
I
1781 he was sent by Robert
A. Your statement is not strictly ,
vid Cohen attended the luncheon
of the compact is found in "New
Now I. there v•aation In Atoms?.
Morris as bearer of dispatches
t rue, although the librettos for Mo-
England's Memorial." printed in
and bridge party at Knollwood There
,
,,.
is so more.
11:71
Q. What Jews have been out- to Jay in Madrid and Franklin in
The Hebrew prophets Ezekiel,' z ares famous operas "Manage de
1669. A copy of the compact sr-
Club June 26. Mrs. Louis Cohen
pe■ rs in Bradford's "History of Daniel, and Jeremiah were con-1 'igen," and "Don Juan" were standing as modern English play- Paris. Ile served the United
His eon, of life vote rent.
and Mrs. Abe Weinstein of De-
hailed mm
States as a confidential diplomatic
Plymouth Plantation," written be- i temporaries of the Greek philos-lw ntten by Lorenzo da Ponte, an wrights?-0. I. S.
troit were hostesses for this oc- TA.41tr%:7*.:".7i.°7"-.
Italian-American man of letters.i A. Israel Zangwill, Arthur agent on many occasions.
tween 1630 and 1646.
ophen Solon and Thales.
1 are
casion.
Seat* 140 El
Nabs
RIVER AND LAKE OUTINGS
on STR. PUT-IN-BAY
PUT-IN-BAY ISLAND PARK
CEDAR POINT OUTINGS
Pontiac Notts
SATURDAY AFTERNOON OUTING
A REAL WEEK END
The
All kno
Henry's sister, Miriam, is 5,
and she already plans to be a
singer, His brother, Seymour, 8,
wants to be a doctor,
Henry was born in Marseilles,
France, after his parents had
started on their trip to America,
from Russia. His father studied
the violin in Russia and later was
an orchestra leader in Haifa,
Palestine. Ile is now employed
by the Ford Motor Co. as a me-'
chanic.
Now! In Person!
I
Dail Double
Sot
possible that the English-speak-
ing stage would have been de-
prived of the privilege of seeing
the actress who is now being ac-
claimed the greatest living ex-
ponent of her art. Charles B.
Cochran, the famous producer,
says of her: "I introduced Bern-
hardt, Duse and Bergner to the
English-speaking theater but
the greatest of the three is Elisa-1
beth Bergner!" Mr. Cochran has
reference to "Escape Me Never,"
the screen transcription of which
is currently showing at the United
Artists Theater.
The Nazi executives did not
hesitate to banish one of their
greatest artistic assets, but Lon-
don and New York and Holly-
wood were awaiting her with
open arms. She had mastered
the English language and carried
with it the superb technique, the
subtle mannerisms, the deep emo-
tionalism which enabled her to
scale all extremes of her art.
Childish, , mischievous, carefree,
she ascended to heights of trag-
edy, all the while shading her
performance with the finest deli-
cacies.
Opera Under the Stars presents
"My Maryland ,° opening this `ant-
urday, June 29. This is a very ap-
propriate time in one respect as
this shoWis definitely of a patriotic
nature and July 4, Independence
Henry Rose Hailed by Sir Day, comes on Thursday of this
production's
week engagement.
Granville Bantock as
"My Maryland" is a stirring and
Great Genius
romantic story of Civil War days
dealing with the incident of Bar-
A great future is predicted by ' hara Frietchie waving the Union
music critics for 10-year-old Flag in the faces of the Confed-
Ilenry Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,' crate troops. Romberg is respon-
Boris Rose of 9520 Brush St .
sible for the lovely melodies in this
From the age of 3 this young- show, and the music ranks along
ster began to display great tal- with that of his other compositions,
ents. Under the tutelage of "Student Prince" and "Blossom
Prof. Mark Gunzberg he devel- Time" for its beauty.
oped into a polished pianist.
Helen Ford and Bartlett Sim-
With the coming here last May mons will he seen for the first time
of Sir Granville Bantock, English together playing the romantic leads
composer and chairman of the of Barbara F'rietchie and Captain
Trinity College of Music in Lon- Arunibull. Leonard Ceeley will
don, the great hopes held out for , play the heavy role of Jack Negly.
the boy by his parents showed' Nancy Welton] of stage and screen
signs of nearing realization. At fame, will be seen for the first time,
the request of Dr. Gunzberg, in the role of Sue Royce. Other
Sir Granville heard the boy play. I leading roes will be played by
Although he had just a few min-' Gracie Worth, Mary Rix, Hope
utea to catch a train, the English Emerson, Robert Betts Robert
composer stayed on to listen to Long, Frank Gaby, Joseph Lertora,
the boy's mastery of the piano,
Bette Davie and Edith King,
"Ile is the greatest child genius
There are many romantic melo-
I have heard in my life," he told dies set against the colorful back-
his mother, "I predict a great ground and costumes of Maryland
future for him and I will do what in the Sixties. Among the songs are
I can for him."
"Silver Moon", "Strolling With the
Of the 500 ambitious music One I Love" and "Mother", Sig-
students in America, Sir Gran- mund Romberg and Dorothy Don-
ville interviewed only two he re- nelly, who created 'The Student
membered as outstanding. One Prince", are responsible for the
lyrics and book of this lovely mu-
of the two is Henry Rose.
Henry's concert appearances sical gem.
started at 3 with the playing of
B ach'sinuet, lie masters Bee-1 According to an old rabbinical
thoven, Tschaikovsky, Mozart and law, an individual found guilty of
Chopin. Ile is never nervous and, kidnaping is subject to death by
from all appearances, the bigger strangulation.
the audiences the better he likes
to play.
Ile hos played in his own con-
cert in Chicago and was featured
as soloist with the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra on Jan, 20,
1934.
tidy Plates
■
WWI.. Ave. all. Wett .5 Telseres lege
AMSRICA'S FOREMOST DANCE SANDS
RA
MOLLY PICON TO MAKE
Edythe King and Ted Lewis
RECITAL TOUR OF U. S.
round out the shows with some
new songs.
Molly Picon, who has domin-
Once again the Par Four, with ated the Yiddish theater in the
their original genial hosts-Char- past 10 years and who has also
ie Herman and Bill Burns, say
howdy to discriminating night
club goers. Here's luck. . . . I'll
b e geeing you.
Elisabeth Bergner in
"Leap. Me Neve
GREAT FUTURE FOR
10 - YEAR - OLD BOY
razil by Portuguese Jews
middle of the 16th century. in the 1
441a . siviaL
.dai g
WHEN I AM DEAD
SHOWBOAT MIDNIGHT MOONLIGHT
DANCING MOONLIGHTS
ASHLEY & DUSTIN STEAMER LINE,
•