America lavish Pedalled eater

CLIFTON

*VERDI •

CINCINNATI 20, 01110

7iIE9EIVOHJEWISA etROVICLE

PAGE NINE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

VINCENT LOPEZ

7

—PLUS—

Diversified Vauilevfile j

3 SHOWS NIGHTLY

ACTS
NEVER A COVER CHARGE

ACTS

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SERVED NIGHTLY, 5 TO 12

Reservation::
J. R. GARDINER ; 1;,;', J. W. BECKER

ORIOliTERRAI

E.

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Grand

BIVCI, —Just Off Woodward

SPEND

AN EVENING
AT SAKS

YOU'LL ENJOY THE COMFORTING
ATMOSPHERE OF RELAXATION

THE ENCHANTING SONGS OF

MONA FISHER

THE ENTRANCING MUSIC OF

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on,

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Zullo's Orchestra

NEVER A COVER CHARGE

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ORIOLE TERRACE
J. R. Gardiner and J. W. Beck-
er the new bosses of the Oriole
Terrace are quick on the trigger
... their promises are made good
with a bang • . . they look like
business men . . . good luck to
them from us all . . . Friday is
the big night . . and a "bang
up" affair 'twill be . . . Vincent
Lopez to dance to . . . lovely
Maxine Tappen to sing to you
while you dance and otherwise
. . . going to make it a romantic
Oriole . . . the adorables promise
to be more "glorified" than ever
... and before we get lost in this
maze . . . seven acts of diversified
vaudeville go on the bill . . . so
its onward ye cafe goers,
PENTHOUSE
Conies another change in the
mite line of Detroit's life ... new
and very capable management in
the process of being installed .
can't tell you who . . . yet . ,
wants to get thoroly organized
. . . but its an old friend . . .
Visit the Penthouse and you'll
feel a new "air" about this beau-
tiful place . . . already a new
show ... a quickie .. , but okeh
. . . Lafayette and Laverne are
an ace dance team ... little Bet-
ty Stephenson sings sweetly and
Eddie Lee who is the only one
around these parts who can hit
some of those high notes , . . or
something . . . sings and kids his
way into everyones good graces.
POWATAN
It had to be held over . , , no
you have another week to enjoy
a swell show . . . the beautiful
blonde Phelps Twins . . , every-
one has had trouble getting rid of
them , .. Chicago . . . New York
. . . everywhere stick . . , there
is a reason ... peppy Bee Sarche
singing popular rythms and the
International Trio to amuse you
with those ultra songs.
PLANTATION
Its Detroit's outstanding . . .
well . . . one of the most inter-
esting of its kind anywhere . , .
unique decorative scheme , . .
plantation . , , genial Earl Wal-
ton has the orchestra . . . that
smile . . , its contagious . . .
what rythm in that harlemaniac
revue,
TELLIN' YOU
Its one of those weeks
. .
you got to see them all ... you're
warned . Detroit is on its toes
entertainingly , , . hats off to
Sam Sofferin . , , to that new
guy at the Penthouse ... to Gar-
diner and Becker smilin' Earl
Walton . . . and if you haven't
had a dollar dinner at saks you
better get one.

Leading Pictures
At Center Theater

Four outstanding pictures are
on the program of the Center Thea-
ter this week. This comfortable
playhouse, at Woodward and the
Boulevard, presents the following:
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, The Glass Key," fea-
turing George Raft, Edward Arn-
old, Claire Dodd and Charles Rich-
man; "Paris in Spring," with
Mary Ellis and Tullio Carminati,
and a cartoon, "Old Mother Hub-
bard."
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
day, "Men Without Names," with
Detroit Labor College Pre- Fred MacMurray, Madge Evans,
sents Sholem Aleichem'a Lynne Overman and David Jack
'Laughter Through Tears' Holt in leading roles; "The Irish
in Us," with James Cagney, Pat
The Detroit Labor College will O'Brien and Frank McHugh, and
present "Laughter Through Tears," a color cartoon.
a talking picture based upon a
story written by Sholem Aleichem.
The dialogue is Yiddish, with Eng- Flower Fund of the Jewish
lish titles. This picture has been ,
Old Folks' Home
acclaimed by critics to be one of
the most powerful ever produced.
The following made contribu-
It is a heartrending picture of fife tions to the home in lieu of flow.'
in the Russian Ghetto with bits of era •
humor here and there to conform
Harry Alvin, Buffalo & Dore-
with its title. In addition there will mus, in memory of Mrs. Meriam
be a musical short illustrating the Atlas; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bivad,
works of Liszt and a picture deal- the Whittier, in memory of Max
ing with life on the waterfront. Tuller; Ben and Lou Cohen, 3154
Three performances will be given Second Blvd., in memory of Harris
of these pictures at Peoples House, Gordon; Mrs. Etta Cohen, 1248
3964 Trumbull Ave., at 3 p. m., Glynn Ct., in memory of Sot de
I7 p. m. and 9 p. m., on Sunday, Young; Bernice Edelstein, 310 Bel-
Oct. 20.
mont Ave., in memory of Jacob
Feldman; William Friedman, 2024
Bank Bldg., in memory of
Death Calls Former Detroit Dime
Mr. Friedman, father of Mrs. Hen-
Welfare Worker
ry Wineman; Mr. and Sirs. Harry
Mrs. Sophie Rabinowitz Gordon, S. Grant, 848 Chicago Blvd., in
former director of the children's memory of Mrs. Meriam Atlas;
bureau of the Jewish Social Serv- Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly-Kaufman,
ice Bureau of Detroit, died in the Whittier, in memory of Mrs.
Providence, R. I., on Oct. 5, at the Meriam Atlas; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
age of 34. She is survived by her Rockelman, 8120 E. Jefferson, in
husband, Samuel; her parents, Mr. memory of Max Taller; Mr. and
and Mrs. William Rabinowitz, and Mrs. N. E. Rollins, 17576 Park-
side Ave., in memory of Sirs.
a brother, Sidney.
Mrs. Gordon left Detroit about Meriam Atlas; Mr. and Mrs. Max
six years ago, after several years E. Sable and mother, 5440 Cass
service with J. S. S. R. Prior to Ave., in memory of Mrs. Meriam
her corning to Detroit she was as- Atlas; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sallan,
sociated with social service agen- 1474 W. Boston Blvd., in memory
of Mrs. Meriam Atlas.
cies in New York.

I

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dolt o f
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4?Z•r"

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AUTUMN SPECIAL

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"A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM"
ON SUNDAY AT WILSON THEATER

Detroit will see the much dis-
cussed Max Reinhardt production
1
1211
Tenalmsd
Lenox 1370
of "A Midsummer Night's Dream"
this Sunday evening at the Wilson
Theater, where the film master-
piece will open a week's engage-
ment
Heralded as the greatest motion
picture ever filmed, and produced
on an unprecedented scale of elab-
orateness, Shakespeare's comedy
masterpiece will be shown here as
a special attraction with all sea
reserved. This is the first time in
FOR
a number of years any screen pro-
duction has been "road showed,"
and Detroit, we learn, is one of
the few cities that will have the
privilege of peeing this produc-
tion this year.
"A Midsummer Night's Dream"
is the first motion picture ever to
be made by Prof. Reinhardt, world
famous Jewish producer, the gen-
One
of the greatest fops in life ius who, it will be recalled, staged
• • • is the Joy of being "next".
the mighty theatrical spectacle,
4°,viedge is power.
"The Miracle," and it was only

WATCH

The Chronicle

REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS

A 25-year-old editor will chal-
lenge a famous psychologist's max-
im—that life begins at .10—in a
debate which promises to be fire-
works from start to finish, as the
second attraction of the Detroit
Town Hall season at the Fisher
Theater, Wednesday morning, Oct.
23, at Ilo'clock.
Walter B. Pitkin, author of
"Life Begins at Forty," professor
of journalism at Columbia Uni-
versity, best-seller author, farmer
and psychologist, says not until 40
do we have enough sense to know
what it's all about. William Har-
lan Hale, associate editor of For-
tune magazine, who has also been
on the staff of Vanity Fair and the
Washington Post, disagrees with
Dr. l'itkin.
Dr. l'itkin operates 7,500 acres
of farm land under advanced scien-
tifific management, is editor of
The Farm Journal, writes a daily
column for a newspaper syndicate
and contributes to many maga-
zines and periodicals, advises fed-
eral and state governments on so-
cial problems and keeps a large
staff busy with research into a
variety of activitiel which he feels
point the way to more satisfactory
and abundant life. Ile is the au-
thor "More Power to You," "New
Careers for Youth." "Short His-
tory of Ilunian Stupidity" and
many others.
Mr. Hale is regarded as one of
the intellectual leaders of his gen-
eration. At 19 he was graduated
from Yale and wrote "Challenge
to Defeat" addressed to the Youth
of the nation and designed to stim-
ulate them to seize their genera-
tion's heritage, despite the handi-
caps of the time, the prevailing
conventions and the obvious odds
against them. His recent articles
in the Atlantic Monthly and other
journals have given him nation-
wide attention. Tickets for the de•
bates are on sale now at Grinnell's,
or Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Fisher Theater.

l'alestine of today, filled with
350,000 young Jews who are trans-
forming it from desert and pesti-
lential swamp into a fertile land,
forms one of the principal episodes
in the new seventh issue of the
➢ larch of Time to first-run thea-
ters throughout the country Oct.
18. In Detroit it is seen at the RKO
Th eater,
In explaining the great influx
of Jews into Palestine, March of
Time goes back to the Germany of
1930, when the people still enjoyed
a republican form of government
under their president, beloved old
Paul von Hindenburg, and Adolf
Hitler was an unsuccessful poli-
tician whose party ranked only
Moth among those of the nation.
F en' Jews then were frightened by
his constantly repeated warning of
"Germany for the Germans." Few
considered going to Paestine, which
England won from the Turks in
"MOZARTIANA" DANCE
1917 and which later was made an
English protectorate with the door
lion, the American Ballet, which open to Jewish immigration.
will be presented Nov. 1 and 2 in
Then follows, in the picture, the
the Consistory Cathedral. There
rapid rise of Hitler, first to the
will be two evening performances
chancellorship, then to the supreme
and a Saturday matinee.
head of the Nazi state. It pictures
The 27 beautiful and talented
the burning of books by Jewish
young dancers have been drawn
authors in the public squares, the
from 20 different American cities,
terrorizing of Jewish citizens in
while the repertory, created by
their homes, stores and cafes,
George Balanchine, one of the out-
The Palestine sequences show
standing choreographers of the
much of the work that has been ac-
world, combines the efforts of the
complished during the past few
most noted musicians, painters and
years. It shows the immigrants
authors. The music for the ballet
from Germany as well as other
will be provided by a 20-piece sym-
countries laying out their colonies
phony orchestra,
on land bought by Jewish capital
raised in the United States and
England, working to build homes
EASTERN STAR CAFE
and create a new nation. The pic-
FEATURES SHAN AUSTIN tures of Palestine today show
thriving, cosmopolitan cities, suc-
Shan Austin and his inimitable cessful farms and businesses, miles
sweet music continues its second of new roads and beaches where
consecutive season at the East- Jews of the whole world enjoy
ern Star Cafe. This talented or- themselves.
"Unfinished Symphony"
chestra provides velvety rhythms
In picturing the success of the
Lafayette Theater
Jews in modern Palestine, March
of Time suggests that the day is
"'The Unfinished Symphony,"
not far off when the colony will
be able to govern itself and Brit- the picturization of the love-life
ain's mandate will be relinquished. of the immortal Franz Schubert,
At that time the world must rec- which has been greatly received at
ognize a new nation of equal privi- the Lafayette Theater, West Lafay-
leges with any on earth—the Jew-, ette and Shelby, is being held over
a second week.
ish nation of the future.
So excellent is the production
Victor Kolar, associate con-
"Tobacco Road" Begins Sec- that
ductor of the Detroit Symphony
ond .Week at Cass
Orchestra, after viewing the pic-
ture at a special showing, recom-
"Tobacco Road," Jack Kirkland's mended it highly to all music lov-
dramatization of Erskine Cald- ers.
Afeature of the picture is the
well's powerful novel of the south,
with James Kirkwood as the star, unusual musical effects furnished
began the second week of its en- by the Vienna Philharmonic Or-
gagement at the Cass Theater on chestra, the Vienna State Choir,
the Gypsy Band Gyula Ilowath,
Sunday night, Oct. 20.
Mr. Kirkland has sensitively and the internationally-famous Vi-
enna
Boys' Choir.
caught the spirit of the Erskine
Caldwell novel and has added all
the ingredients that make for an Detroit Symphony Orchestra
ideal stage picture, for this play,
Season Opens Oct. 31
in addition to its truthful pictur-
ing
of a hase of southern life, has
SHAN AUSTIN
Rehearsals of the Detroit Sym-
its lighter side and humor abund- phony for the 1935-38 season start
that thrills' and their repertoire ant throughout its action. Jester's in Orchestra Hall Monday morn-
includes the featuring of the Ha- morning bath and awakening from ing, Oct. 21, with Victor Kolar,
waiian Singing Guitar,
his nap has not been surpassed for associate director, occupying the
In addition, a brilliant floor humor since Joseph Jefferson's podium. Jose Iturbi, the brilliant
show is presented which is mak- memorable performance of Rip.
young Spanish artist, first of the
ing a decided hit with Eastern
"Tobacco Road" is the only stage guest leaders to be presented this
Star patrons. A full course din- play of the past decade which year, will arrive the following
ner is served for 70 cents and threatens to eclipse even the rec- Monday, Oct. 28, to be in charge
there is no minimum or cover ord of "Abie's Irish Rose."
until the opening of the orchestral
charge at any time.
season, Thursday evening, Oct. 31.
A new innovation is the pres-
Itu•bi is to have very busy sea-
entation of amateur acts on Fri- Sir Norman Angell at De- son in his new role of director, for
day nights which has been desig-
troit Town Hall at Cass
besides the Detroit engagement he
nated as amateur night.
is to appear as guest leader with
Theater Oct. 25
the Rochester Philharmonic, Los
Angeles l'hilharmonic, St. Louis
"Wanting
Peace
and
Getting
Detroit Concert Society
War" is the subject Sir Norman . Symphony, Pitsburgh Symphony
Presents Lawrence
Angell will present at the Detroit and with the Philadelphia Orches-
Town Hall in the Cass Theater next tra for an entire month. In addi-
Tibbett Oct. 25
Friday morning, Oct. 25, at 11 tion to this he is playing more than
60 piano recitals.
Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan o'clock.
The week holds two important
A former member of the Brit-
Opera baritone, with Stewart Wille
dates for the school children of
ish
Parliament,
and
winner
of
the
at the piano, will give a recital in
Greater
Detroit, for the first of
Nobel I'eace Prize in 1933, Sir
Orchestra Hall
the free concerts given by the De-
Oct. 25, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Tibbett Norman, who recently arrived from troit Symphony in c-ooperation
will sing "Oh Whither Art Roam- Europe, declares the present world with the music departments of the
ing " from "II Pome d'Ora " Mar- system,' of education are largely puhlic and parochial s«io s, will
cantonio Cesti; "I Am a Roamer responsible for the depression, the take place Tuesday and Wednes-
Bold," from "Son and Stranger," systems having failed, among other day afternoons, at 2 o'•lock, in
Mendelssohn; "By the Sea," Schu- things, to prepare the masses to Orchestra Hall. Victor Kolar di-
bert; "Fhile Tramping," Wolf; "In understand the most elementary meets and Sirs. Edith Rhett Tilton
the Silent Night," ac maninoff , econom icfacts. For h 20
gives the explanatory talk.
"Death, the Commander," Mous- years it has been the task of Sir-
sorgsky; Gerard's monologue, Norman Angell, author of "The
Villa Nova Meets U. of D.
"Nemico della Petrie," from "An- Great Illusion," "The Crisis in
Saturday
drea Chenier," Giordano; "The Democracy," "The Unseen Assas-
sins,"
and
inventor
of
the
popular
Villa Nova, pronounced by Line
Dream," liorsman; "The Bagpipe
Man," McKinney; "In Summer. "Money Game" to try through his Coach "Bud" Boeringer of the
time on Bredon," Peel; "The looks, his contributions to the strongest team on the Titans '
Through Freight," Brown; "The American press, magazine articles, schedule, Cornea to Detroit Satur-
Water Mill," Wiliiams, and "The and extensive lectures in England, day for the first of a home and
Wille will play "La Terrasse des France, Germany and also lectures home series. The second game will
Fiddler of Dooney," Homer. Mr. in all the large colleges and uni- be played on the Wildcats' field on
Audiences du Clair de Lune , " De- versities in America, to bring to Nov. 2. I3oeringer scouted the
bussy, and "Rhapsody," Dohnanyi. the adult mind the more funds. 1% ildcats in their game with Buck-
mental facts of international life as nell last Saturday and saw Harry
they affect him and his nation's Stuhldreher's men win by an over-
Travel Lecture on Ethiopia welfare. His book, "The Story of whelming score. He came home
Money, explains money in its So- singing the praises of the Wild-
Sunday at the Art
cial relation and shows what money cats and said that Detroit is fac-
Institute
has done to human society, the ing her toughest assignment of the
problems which it has solved and year in this series. He believes that
As
flares
h
which it has created, His game this year's team is the best that
fastnesses of Ethiopia, the World
which he invented. called "The Stuhldreher ever had at Villa Nova
Adventure Series announces that
Money Game," simplifies the teach- and that is saying a good deal, for
it will present Alfred Si. Baily,
ing of economics particularly on the former Notre Dame Norseman
noted explorer and director of the
the money side and is a combina- has seldom failed to turn out a
Chicago Academy of Sciences, in
tion of book and cards through good one. This year's victory was
his lecture with motion pictures
which he has worked out an en- the first that the Wildcats had
"By Caravan 2,000 Miles through
! tirely new approach.
won over Bucknell for some yearn.
Ethiopia" Sunday, Oct. 20, at 8;30
p. m. at the Detroit Institute of
Arts. Mr. Baily will relate his ad-
ventures with the Field Museum
Expedition in the land of the King

■

AND HIS

DANCING. CONTINUOUS 6 P. M. TO 2 A. M.

Palestine Depicted
By March of Time

With the Don Cossak Chorus,
the first fall music feature at the
Masonic Temple, a complete sell-
out, and even standing room at
premium Friday night, keen inter-
est is centering on the next attrac-

IN PERSON

gy

PITKIN-HALE DEBATE
AT TOWN HALL OCT 23

American Ballet at Masonic
Temple Nov. 1, 2

TONIGHT

Seventeen Piece Incomparable Orchestra

STAGE AND SCREEN

after many months of persuasion
that Warner Brothers were able to
prevail upon him to film the
"Dream," which he produced so
euceessfully in Hollywood and San
Francisco. Once committed to the
task, Reinhardt proceeded to sur-
round himself with specialists who
are the recognized leaders of their
profession. To stage the ballet, he
brought to this country Bronislawa
Nijinska, whom he considers the
outstanding Maitre de Ballet in
Europe. She is the sister of the
famous Nijinska, greatest of all
dancers. For ballerina he would
hare no one but Nina Theilade,
protege and successor of Pavlova,
and premiere danseuse of many of
Europe's foremost ballets.
To adapt the music of Mendels-
ohn, who originally wrote the
score of the stage production, Rein-
hardt insisted uppn Erich Korn-
gold, famous Viennese composer,
who was brought to this country
for the task.

cSeaL Za& NOW

7

of AKg
t in3:10 p. in. on the same Sun-
day, Upton Close, America's fore-
most authority on the Orient will I
tell about and show motion pictures
of his two decades of high adven-
ture in "Pacific Asia from Korea
to the Malay Peninsula."
In the evening, Mr. Bailey will
tell how he traveled muleback
2,000 miles through the length and
breadth of Ethiopia.

Plan Observance of Navy
Day in Michigan

Paxton Mendelsohn of Detroit,
leading Michigan citizen and mem-
ber of • family long prominent In
the state's industrial and financial
life has been appointed Michigan
general chairman of the commit-
tee in charge of arrangement, for
the observance of Navy Day by
Nelson Macy, national chairman.
President Roosevelt has given his
Don Zullo's Orchestra and Mona Fisher enjoying a moment
approval of plans for the national of relaxation in a corner of the cocktail bar at Saks Cafe-where they
observance. are now performing.

limbo/ 6/309tNIZ/11

MAX REINHARDT'S

set), iPloduction

l'a •Ylut

JAMES CAGNEY
JOE E. BROWN
DICK POWELL
ANITA LOUISE
JEAN MUIR
HUGH HERBERT
OLIVIA DE HAVRLAND
ROSS ALEXANDER

VERREE TEASDALE
IAN HUNTER
MICKEY ROONEY
VICTOR JURY
HOBART CAVANAUGI I
GRANT MITCHELL
FRANK hkHUGH

"A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S DREAM"

nn

Cortecit•ti

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

ty
clfsadsts
so44

=',1 1 tt

g i etst iPitfoimanct

Sunday, Oct. 20 at 8:30 p.m.

WILSON THEATRE

MADISON AT RUSH

PHONE CHERRY 1150

gtrtigit'iCE !bray; yp.m..8.5op.m.

ALL SEATS RESERVED

•
HUNDREDS IN
BALLETS DIRECTED
BY BRONISLAVA
N1JINSKA
NINA THEILADE

a,1 THEATRE 0.
GRINNELL'S,Jeaeiloria 1124

MATS: .55 • AS • 130
NIGHTS: .55 -1.10 • 1.63

INCLUDING TAX

THIS PRODUCTION WILL NOT •IC SHOWN IN
MOTION PICTURE THEATRES /OR ONE YEAR

Owning Two.

T emple Forum

OCT. 29

at

11.70 r. 31.

TEMPLE BETH EL

Woodward at Gladetone

GEN. HUGH S. JOHNSON

"GOVERNMENT AND THE CONSTITUTION"

Followed by 17 Mors CelebrIlles In 14 Twist. Evenlogo
New. Tlrketrla Itesersed — es Unreaerserhiele. Johnson, 11.10-711A.

at

Don Zullo's Orchestra At Saks Cafe

•1

Daringly Beautiful!

Sensatiors11

Glamorous!

THE AMERICAN BALLET

—A SPONTANEOUS SUCCESS--

9

2 Nights

Boo P. M. Nov. .1"7.. .

CONSISTORY
CATHEDRAL

Sat. Mat.

2 : 30 p, m,

MASONIC TEMPLE

Tickets—Eve., $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 83c, 55e,—Mat., $1.65
$1.10, 83e, 55c—Tax included
Box Office: Grinnell Bros., 1515 Woodward, Temple 2.7100

A Review of 'Tobacco Road'
Now at Cass Theater

With the whole world at the
present moment in a pother of
worries, sufferings, miseries and
violent deaths, it is with a warm-
ing sense of relief and deeper
gratitude that one leaves the Cass
Theater this week, where the stark
drama Involved In the presenta-
tion of the Kirkland-Caldwell
play "Tobacco Road," is but , a,
pitifully microscopic reflection of
the ills of the greater cosmos. For
here in three powerfully crude,
exciting and realistic acts, one
may discover the intrigues, jeal-
ousies and conflicts of states and
nations reduced to the onvarn.
ished thoughts, words and pas-
sions of a people most primitive;
and while heart and mind respond
to the vivid enactment of the
play's tragedy, the spirit must
needs be thankful that the tale
here unfolded shows up but a
most negligible per cent of the
nation's citizenry. This play which
stars James Kirkwood as "Jester
Lester," ably supported by a dis-
tinguished cast; and which re-
mains at the Cass for a second
week, has had no equal in a dec-
ade on the American stage, And
if you wish to recapture the thrill
of the spoken word and tense ac-
tion, then do not fail to see this
fascinating drama of an America
but few of us know or ever heard
about. It is real theater.
—II. II.

On the Way

A managerial policy

for De-

troit's most beautiful supper
club that you've all been wait-
ing for.

!NOW!

Entire New

•

Lafayette and LaVerne

Inlernollonal Mgr. of Donee

6

Betty Stephenson

relit. Singer of Mow •

•

EDDIE LEE

,tonal Hooter of Otworwelee

Delicious • Delightful
Del

1.11

Kay

of

DINNEF.

ONE DOLLAR .4 FISTS CF:NTS

Penthouse

111 SPROAT

COI, Perk Ave. Clifford

1183

REINHARDT TO CREATE
NEW YORK'S FESTIVAL

NEW YORK (WNS) — An of-
ficial invitation to Max Reinhardt
to produce in New York an an-
nual musical festival like the one
he produces in Salzburg and to
have the first one coincide with
the opening of the World's Fair
in New York in 1939 was ex-1
tended to the world-famous direc-
torby Bernard S. Deutsch, pres-
ident of the Board of Aldermen,
at
dinner and civic reception
given to Reinhardt under the au
pees of the City of New York at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,
Among the 500 distinguished
guests who paid homage to the
famous exile from Germany were
Mayor La Guardia, Professor Ein-
stein, Daniel Frohman, August
Ileckecher, Sir. and Mrs. Oliver
Harriman, Christopher Morley,
James Speyer and Paul D. Cra-
vath. Einstein said that America
was fortunate in Reinhardt's sel-
ection of Franz Werfel's "Road
of Promise", to be produced by
Meyer W. Weisgal, as his first
American stage presentation.

■

Current Performance at Litt-
man's Theater Retained
for 4th Week

"Der Yiddisher Sheigetz," the
presentation at Littman's Yiddish
People's Theater, in being retained
for the fourth week.
Jack Berlin, Julius Adler, Paula
land and the entire staff are pre-
sented in the production, which will
be played again this Sunday, mat-
inee and evening,

Velvety

Rhyth-s• That Thrill.

SHAN AUSTIN

and 10. Inimitable

SWEET MUSIC

FULL COURSE
DINNER
70e

Moot Startling

Misdeal FlIsa9ii

of the Season!
DrIlllsot

FLOOR SHOW

No Cow an.
No Motors

Pimp

EASTERN

STAR•CAFE

ILLIDIJEXAHLIF

FOR('EDI

to hold oty•

PHELPS TWINS

BEE SARCHE

(tillAFAYETTE ;--.'

Held Oyer tad Sig Work!

Prone

0, 11uMrt's

"UNFINISHED

Immortal

SYMPHONY"

Iiwommendeel by Vint°. Kolar

AA 'war Trirou-Tkey Havre Ave tt

TOUR SMARTEST
SEPIA SPOT

THE THREE
INTERNATIONALS

•

SUNDAY DINNER

$1.50

•

Powatan

124 DAVENPORT

Tempi. 2-8385