plEVernorr,frmsn ay RON IGUS
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
PAGE TEN
Berlin Testimonial
Tuesday Evening
ELMER RICE HEADS
WPA STAGE PROGRAM
MICHIGANG
■
•
NOW!
WASHINGTON (WNS) —
Elmer Rice, playwright, direc-
tor and president of the Council
of Dramatists and the Authors
League of America will head
the New York section of the
Works Progress Administra-
tion's theater program, it was
announced by Jacob Baker, as-
sistant WPA administrator. The
theater program, part of a $27,-
000,000 national cultural pro-
gram, alma to place thousands
of jobless actors to work.
GREATEST COMEDY
SINCE CHAPLIN'S
"SHOULDER ARMS"
GEN. GREELY'S DEATH
RECALLS JEWISH AIDE
Artie Hero's Assistant Was Kala-
mazoo Jewish Lad
MARX
BROTHERS'
l
'A NIGHT
dtieOPERA'
as
Is,,,, gull lit
KITTY CALM
ALLAH EONET
4 Iv
4i4P
oy
i• HON u
e
Emma/ Loayklikva •
SASSAFRAS.
?Emma.. of Soo:
Semational Circus Star
CON COLLEANO
VERNON RATHBUN( & CO.,
AnoingTeersesd00
• IELA MOORE
of The Loren -
*mid Wallet EMegenwhil
HIMMEL iL
Dinettes EDUARD WERNER
• 25c
•
On g
T emple Forum
TEM EYE.
NOV.I9
at $i34 P. M.
ning to be tendered him on Tues-
day evening, Nov. 19.
His many friends will remember
him best in many of his starring
vehicles such as "A Night on the
Bowery," "Streets of Crime,"
"Der Shpas Fun Laben," "Der
Yiddisher Sheiglitz," etc.
For his testimonial ,evening,
Nov. 19, Berlin will present his
latest sensation, "New York After
Midnight," Tickets are now on
sale at the box office of Littman's
People's Theater and Mr. Berlin
hopes that all of his friends will
be present aid help celebrate his
recovery.
TEMPLE BETH EL
Woodward at Gladstone
THE CELEBRATI.1) POET, CRITIC, ESSAYIST
LOUIS UNTERMEYER
THE NEW AMERICAN ARTS"
TICKETS. 760 at Temple and Grinnell's
Now Entertaining . • .
• . -
DETROIT'S FAVORITE
HENRY BUSSE
IT CIIEZ PAREE ORCHESTRA -
Zsettesee. 5111111. 1 P. N. I. t A, N.
FEATURING
..; Carl Grayson and Judy Randall
WITH AN ENTIRE NEW REVUE PLUS
7 Acts — DIVERSIFIED VAUDEVILLE — 7 Acts
I
9
Course De Luse Dinner S 150
Israel km 3 hi IS
3 SHOWS NIGHTLY.
M.
7,30-11,00
TRINITY 1.0100, 24606
New - NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME
Oriole TerraceJ.A.IFY? MIEFE:
hZturI7,7 h
PAIL HARRIS 'NOVI'S
SMOOTH
ooalia
MELODIES
SMART AIRS . . . . SOOTHING ATMOSPHERE
GENE
REGIS
AND IIIS MUSIC
F
leg BLANCHE FE22EY, Cute Clarence
ROADHOUSE DINNER 81.25
FULLCOURSE DINNER $1.00
NEVER A COVER
8231
DINNER MUSIC
sAKs
WOODWARD
I
AT SEVEN
Between
Virgnia Park
and Seward
Detroit's Cetilall Bar-Calt Moderst
•
FACILITIES FOR LARGE PARTIES TR 2.9191
GREAT ANIMAL STORY
-
CINCINNATI (WNS) — A ..-
--.--. Would You Believe It?
significant swing toward tradi- --.=-
- .f
-=
tional Orthodoxy among mem- .7. . - ._, They're All In One Picture
"- ... -r-...
._
hers of Reform congregations is W-.
DICK POWELL
revealed by a nation-wide sur- 0'
-=- - 1 7.-
VO
LL R E A N K
A FN
R ND A
__ -
fly conducted by the National -2÷--
===
..=
- ' .
FRED
Federation of Temple Brother- - a-_
hoods and the National Federa- :,---_--*
--
=_
PATSY KELLY
-,.
.
-_
-
lion of Temple Sisterhoods. On ...-.
, .. PAUL WHITEMAN
the basis of replies received
- -
iN o FRa
E mona - - --5
from 1,851 individuals, the sur- 0 And Band with
-..,__
fay discloses that many Reform =_
Jews regard the existing Re- -. _.-- YACHT CLUB BOYS - -_-_
; --
form service as stereotyped and
F.--. -
_ -
in
lacking in inspiration, that they -- -- ,
favor a return to an emotional .--=
Thanks
a
Million'
=
-
appeal through the traditions
l mot s!
of Orthodoxy, that they want a -- =-, 1 .1 Sm Io
revival of pageantry in the -- .21::-
ROMANTIC!
synagogue and a less intellec- =-
•
tualized and more emotional =---
on
sine
service. Arthur L. Reinhart, ex-
Inaeppenring Prater Pallet
ecutive secretary of the Brother-
Featuring
=._
hoods, who conducted the survey, . ;..-
LOTTIE MAYER JR.
reports that a majority want --_-'
7:4
AL SCHACT
increased participation of indi-
And Othrr Mar Aela
1- - -
viduals in the service through F=
'. -..
-
responsive reading, increased
congregational singing, tratt-
tional Jewish music in the serv-
ice and the use of an exclusively
WEEK BEG.
Jewish choir.
WINIFRED CHRISTIE'S
back again at a testimonial eve-
RECITAL ON NOV. 17
Sylvia Sidney and her brand
new husband, Bennet Cerf, weal-
thy New York book publisher, plan
to make their permanent home
in New York.
Eddie Cantor is one of 11 na-
tionally-prominent Jews selected
to serve on the Will Rogers Per-
manent Memorial Commission by
Vice-President John N. Garner.
:SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Program at Center
During This Week
JACK BERLIN
.
ef •eaalySpostoolor
REFORM JEWS SWING
TOWARD ORTHODOXY
ARENA GARDENS
Cyrena Van Gordon on Ford
Hour Sunday
Cyrena Van Gordon, one of
America's leading contraltos, will
make one of her infrequent radio
appearances Sunday, Nov. 17, as
guest soloist on the Ford Sunday
Evening Hour. The program, which
includes also the music of the Ford
Symphony Orchestra and Chorus,
under the direction of Victor Kolar,
is heard from 9 to 10 p. m., Eastern
Standard Time, over the complete
coast-to-coast network of the Co-
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Miss Van Gordon is a thoroughly
American artist. Born in Camden,
Ohio, she received her training at
the Cincinnati College of Music.
Iler first important public appear-
ance was in Cincinnati, when she
was given a leading role in a civic
pageant. The conductor was Cleo-
fonte Campanini, then director of
the Chicago Opera Company, who
insisted that she come to Chicago
fur an audition. Miss Van Gordon
was then only 18 years old, but in
Chicago she won the honor of be-
ing understudy to Madame Schu-
mann-Heink.
Lectures on Madagascar and
Soviet Russia at Art
Institute
Daring exploration in the trop-
ical Jungles of Madagascar and
the latest nodal upheavals in So-
viet Russia will feature two lec-
tures with motion pictures Sun-
day, Nov. 17, on the World Adven-
ture Series at the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts. At 3:30 p. m., Dr.
Charles F. Swingle, United States
government explorer and scien-
tist, will relate his daring ex-
ploits "Exploring Madagascar for
Science." Julien Bryan, corres-
pondent and political commenta-
tor, just back from Russia, will
present at 8.30 p. m., "Up-to-the-
Minute News from Soviet Russia."
Eight thousand miles away, off
the Eastern coast of Africa, lies
Madagascar, third largest island
in the world. With a band of re-
luctant natives, Dr. Swingle
plunged boldly into the interior.
Hour upon hour, millions of lo-
custs obscured the sun. Sixteen-
foot crocodiles made river travel
a constant menace. The desert
heat was terrific. Five Malagash
porters fell exhausted, and did
not rise. Nearly dead from thirst,
Dr. Spingle ate grasshappers and
chewed shrub roots. But he
brought back a splendid story,
remarkable motion pictures and
rubber plants that may create a
new American rubber growing in-
dustry.
Julien Bryan pictured this
summer the swiftly-changing life
in Russian homes, factories, nur-
series and theaters. Ile returned
with the first motion pictures of
the vaunted Red Army—its equip-
ment, how it trains and the life
the soldiers lead. From years
of first-hand observation, he will
show how Communism is chang-
ing the Russians and their daily
lives.
Michigan Artists' Exhibition
Walter Roxy, light - heavyweight,
Outstanding works by 199
Viking Press Renders a great
educational service by publishing who on his last appearance here painters and 27 sculptors from
Agnes Akin Atkinson's "Blinks, :
A Biography of a Ringtail"
($L50).
In "Blinky" we have the rare
combination of excellent narra-
tion about animal life and the
great photographs by Dr. Spencer
EL Atkinson.
This excellent story listed for
children from 6 to 10, will find
a grateful audience in children
much older, and among many
adults. It is, in fact, a work of
'art. Here are two people who
know animal life, who know how
.to befriend animals, who take a
real incident about the hero of
this story—"Blinky," the ring-
tail, and set it down in print for
the young reader's benefit in a
charmingly simple and entertain-
Wig style.
We emphasize: it Is a treat to
rad the Atkinson dory about the
adventures of the ringtail whom
Dr. and Yrs. Atkinson have be-
frimulled at their home at the foot
of Dowd Wilson, where Angeles
National Forest edges their back
Tort
One loose cord
loosens many.
MARX BROS. IN NEW
Jack Berlin, well known star
FILM AT MICHIGAN
and playwright, who has been ap-
pearing at Littman's Peoples The-
The
Marx Brothers, as mad as
ater, announces that, after an ill-
ness of several weeks, he will be Revive "Searface" for Latter ever, go operatic in their latest
film, "A Night at the Opera,"
Portion of Week
now showing at the Michigan The-
The Center Theater, Woodward ater, with a supporting cast
and the Boulevard, again takes headed by Kitty Carlisle, the first
the lead in presenting an out-
standing program this week.
On Saturday, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, the features will
be Grace Moore in "Love Me
Forever" and Boris Karloff in
"The Raven," together with a
color cartoon, "Water Babies."
On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, the Center will revive the
great film, "Scarface," with Paul I
Muni and George Raft. On the ,
same bill will be Toni Brown and
Sir Guy Standing in "Annapolis;
Farewell," and a color cartoon.
Free parking with free chauf-I
feur service, the low price of 151
cents until 6 p. m. and 20 cents I
thereafter and courteous service
distinguish the Center Theater.
For information regarding pro-
grams call Madison 8484.
.
• /15ant of WireWolime
/4111011/
WASHINGTON (WNS) — The
death at the age of 91 of General
Adolphus W. Greely, commander
of the ill-fated American Arctic
expedition which in 1884 reached
further north — 83 degrees and 24
minutes — than any revious ex-
plorer, recalled that among the
members of his expedition was Ser-
geant Edward Israel, of Kalamazoo ,
Mich. Israel was then 22 years
old and a 'member of the Signa
Corps of the United States Army .
Volunteering for service with the
Greely expedition which was bound
for Lady Franklin Bay to establish
a chain of stations within striking
distance of the North Pole for ob-
servation purposes, Israel was
named official geographer of the
expedition. Ile commanded several
special sleigh parties when Greely'a
ship became Ice bound. Credited
with a number of scientific achieve-
ments which paved the way for
future polar progress. Israel die-
tiguished himself by discovering a
I practical overland route from
Greenland to Ilazenland. Caught
by the treacherous ice floes, Gree-
ly's ship, the Proteus, was held fast
for two years in frigid Greenland
When the expedition managed to
push its way south many of the
company had sickened and died
Never robust, Israel was one of the
last six survivors, but he too died
before Greely and four companions
were rescued from starvation. In
reading the burial service for
Israel, Greely, remembering that
Israel was a Jew, omitted such por-
tions as were inappropriate.
STAGE AND SCREEN
defeated "Midget" Fischer, meets
George Dusette, the Boston mat
Hercules, at the Arena Gardens
next Monday.
Roxy will be sent against an-
other matboy who is stronger than
any wrestle ref his weight. The
bout is to be best two in three falls
with an hour and a half time limit.
Other features of the card will
be the return to Detroit competi-
tion of Sergt. Each Malkov, the
wrestling traffic cop from Evans-
ton, Ill., and "Bad Man" Lewis, the
mat villain from the Rockies.
CLUB SAN DIEGO
The policy of continuous dancing
and music every Sunday from 4
o'clock until closing will continue
every week due to the unusual re-
sponse last Sunday . . . Harold
Brow, popular Detroit theatrical
man Is the genial master of cere-
monies of the very clever floor
shows which are presented twice
nightly. The food is excellent and
the music by Ralph Anthony's So-
ciety Band featuring Ray Severin.
A beautiful fur coat will be given
away free next Wednesday, through
the courtesy of the Sally Fur
Studios.
Michigan are now on public view
at the annual exhibition of Mich-
igan artists which opened Tues-
day, Nov. 12 at the Detroit In-
stitute of Arts.
From more than 1,500 entries,
the jury selected 104 objects as
representative of the best art
produced by the state's talent
during 1935. Paintings number
lilt and pieces of sculpture to-
tal 38.
"The exhibition this year pre-
sents a strong, vigorous cross-
section of modern art," said Ivan
Swift, jury chairman, who has
watched the development of the
exhibition since its start in 1910.
"Especially noteworthy this year
are the watercolors. Most of them
are pure in color and filled with
a remarkable spontaniety and
light."
The jury considered thia ex-
hibition one of the greatest in the
history of the show. The Michi-
gan artists who were judged first
in their respective mediums re-
ceived more than $1,000 in cash
prizes.
Just back from a triumphal
European tour, which ended with
her appearance as one of the dis-
tinguished artists at the Salzburg
Festival, Winifred Christie, tal-
ented double keyboard pianist, will
give a benefit recital Sunday after-
noon, Nov. 17, at 2:30, in the Scot-
tish Rite Cathedral of the Masonic
Temple.
Miss Christie will demonstrate
for the first time in Detroit, the
richness, variety and increased
tonal range made possible by the
Moor two-manual piano, which has
proved so popular in Europe.
The recital is sponsored by the
Masonic Temple Association and
the philanthropic committee of the
Michigan Federation of Music
Clubs, to aid deserving music stu-
dents and under-privileged chil-
dren. More than 6,000 young musi-
cians have been aided in this way
during the last four years.
Miss Christie's program here fol-
lows:
Bach—Moor
Prelude in E Major
Toccata and Fugue to It Minor.. -Bach
Arranged for the Moor Double Keyboard
Plano by EIrleflUel Moor
Brahma
gona,t4 .0 . 7.
Esprezetze
Scherzo—Allegro Energetic°
Andante
Intel-meson—Andante Motto
Finale—Allegro Moderato Marubato
Debustir
Collinee
Debussy
Dan...uses de Delphos
Chopin
Two Etudes—C Minor (
Chopin
I, now
Paganitil—blest
Les
l'arspzsehis
Symphony All-Wagner Pro-
gram Nov. 21
MANHATTAN PENTHOUSE
Consuelo Flowerton, that charm-
ing sophisticate of song still holds
away ... and` when she takes you
to school for algebra . . smart
lyrics and how . . . sophistication
. she look; it ... has it ... and
an English title laid by the way-
side ... barring Marion Chase ...
the smartest,purveyor of her type
of song here in recent years. John-
ny Howard is an impersonator ...
makes you forget that he's Howard
. he's Paul Muni ... then Barry-
more ... and his Lou Holtz created
an uproar last Sunday night. The
Long Sisters are cute and tap neat-
ly .. . there is something about
Sammy Diebert that shouts . ,
showman! Those Tuesday night
Guest Frolics are terrific . . • go
see for yourself.
• • •
ORIOLE TERRACE
Henry Busse is here .. one of
our finest orchestras ... although
not as well known as some of the
lesser talents that have been here
recently . . Carl Grayson and
Judy Randall are featured ... and
"The Marx Brothers in
you'll like them. Can't spell it ..
goes something like this—Modeaux
"A Night at the Opera"
and Lemeaux ... they are a dance
brunette ever to be chased by team and okey . . . our favorite
the Marx family from one funny adorables have a very cute "top
hat" number all rehearsed ... and
scene to another.
The elaborate stage show is a jazzmania ... and a couple more,
topped by Honey Boy and Sassa - with several other acts on the bill
fras, whose radio programs to make the usual seven.
• • •
through the National Broadcast-
ing Company are among the most POWATAN
hilarious on the air. In addition,
What more can be said about ...
also in person are Vernon Rath- Carroll and Gorman ... their rec-
burn and Company, stars of danc- ord for longevity or something tells
ing saxaphones, Dun Colleano, na- the story. Barbara McDonald .. .
tionally known Spanish wizard of blonde eyeful who starred in
wire walkers, Lela Moore present- "Strike Me Pink" and several
ing her celebrated "Dance of the shorts is ... lovely to look at ...
Lovers" and America's Sixteen delightful to see. Vicki Baum sings
Sensational Dancing Darlings in blue songs . and most of all is
a pageant of rhythm, speed and the warmth of atmosphere that
spectacle.
prevades ... in the 'name Powatan,
"A Night at the Opera" is her- the old Indian chief whose friend-
alded as the funniest picture to liness and spirit of good fellowship
come out of Hollywood in years. was a boon to the whites of his
The new picture represents a de- flay ... somehow that spirit wields
parture for the celebrated kings a baton over the place ... its more
of laughter, inasmuA as it does than a name ... with Sam Sofferin
not depend alone on madcap an- at the helm.
• •
tics and insane gags, but tells a
romance between Kitty Carlisle, RAMBLING AROUND
heroine of several Bing Crosby
The customers at Saks Cocktail
musicals and Allen Jones.
bar are being lulled into an ob-
livion of time by the sweet tunes
Gene Regis' music . . . cabaret
Dr. Calderwood to Address of
licensees thank you all for that 2
Council Tuesday on
a. m. closing vote .. . 'tis mur-
"Peace"
mered that the grand original
crooner Nick Lukas goes into the
The Peace Committee of the Oriole Terrace right soon ... you
Detroit Section of the Council of should meet Nick and his guitar ...
Jewish Women announces a lec- too bad the Royal Oppenheims and
ture on "Peace" by Dr. Howard party left the Manhattan Pent-
Calderwood, professor of politica l house so early last Tuesday night
science at the University of Mich- —they missed a swell celebrity
igan, on Tuedsay, Nov. 19, at 3 show topped by Martha Rape's
drunk act with Sam Jack Kaufman
o'clock, at 89 Rowena St.
Prof. Calderwood is well quali- as stooge . . . Winchell called her
fied to speak on this vital subject drunk the best and we all agree.
and a capacity attendance is an- Do you know that Detroit has one
of the finest and cleanest Black
ticipated.
in the country? 'Tis the
The educational committee of and Tan's
Plantation . and the New York
the Council offers a course of six reviews
they import are sizzling
lectures, by Rabbi Leon Fram, on hot with talent ... these shows are
current events and current Jew- composed of specially produced
ish problems, beginning on Nov.
19, at 10 o'clock, at 89 Rowena units . . . all to the tune of Earl
St. Rabbi Fram's first lecture will Waltons smile.
be the "State of the Jew in the
Interesting Adventure
Present European Conflict."
I l l
Two world renowned Wagner
interpreters will be featured on
the all-Wagner program at the
third subscription concert of the
Detroit Symphony, Thursday eve-
ning, Nov. 21, at 8:30 o'clock, in
Orchestra Hall. Mme. Kirsten
Flagstad, eminent Metropolitan
Opera star, and Fritz Reiner, dis-
tinguished associate director of
the Philadelphia Symphony, ap-
pear. Reiner is the second of the
guest leaders with the Detroit
Orchestra this season.
Mme. Flagstad's interpretations
of Wagnerian roles were the sen-
sation at the Metropolitan last
year.
Fritz Reiner acquired fame in
Rome, Budapest, Dresden and
Barcelona before coming to this
country to direct the Cincinnati
Orchestra for a period of nine
years. He was largely responsible
for the high reputation that or-
chestra now has throughout the Christopher Morley on Town
Hall Program Nov. 20
country.
Morley, who comes
Dr. Overstreet to Address to Christopher
the Detroit Town Hall in the
Town Hall at Cass Nov. 22 Fisher Theater, Wednesday morn-
"Personal Philosophy for These
Times" is the subject Dr. Harry
Overstreet, outstanding American
philosopher and author, will speak
on for the Detroit 'town Hall, in
the Cass Theater, Friday morning,
Nov. 22, at 11 o'clock.
Dr. Overstreet, head of depart-
ment of philosophy and psychol-
ogy at College of the City of New
York, has gained a national repu-
tation as a lecturer and writer.
Being a splendid speaker he is
without exception one of the
ablest interpreters of scientific
psychology and constructive mod-
ern philosophy to the average man
and woman. His hearers and read-
ers gain impetus toward more ef-
fective living whether in business
or professional life, as parents, as
citizens, or just as human beings.
Dr. Overstreet received his doc-
torate at Oxford University in
England, after graduating from
the University of California in
1899. His books, "About Our-
selves" and "Influencing Human
Behavior," dealing with funda-
mental discoveries and applica-
tions of modern psychology "re-
vive in tired minds an interest in
the conduct of living because they
show how much our traits have to
do with our lives." "The Endur-
ing Guest" gives a new conception
of man's future in the light of the
scientific discoveries in the last
decade which have completely
altered the picture fo the uni-
verse. His latest book has just
been published this fall, "We
Move In New Directions."
2. - =-
- . - _
CASS
ISRAEL AND
SOCIAL ETHICS
I
MON. NOV. 23
SEAT SALE NOW
DITII
A Review by Dr. Henry Smith
Leiner
ANDERSON
SOCIAL ETHICS OF THE JEWS. By
Arthur Mn yerowitz Bloch Publish.
in Co.. New York. (11.21).
MENKEN
1101-EN
IN
Anybody who keeps on ear to
the ground these days gets a lot
of dust in it—dust kicked up by
controversies which bring into
Wed. and hut. Mats., 61c to $2.20
Evenings, 5.1c to $5.75
question ideas and ideals long
honored by mankind.
One of the things that the
Nazis have been most keen about
has beep the process of discredit-
ing the religion of Israel. It
IDS
would therefore seem to be a good
time to look carefully at the es•
sential teachings of that religion
out of which stem directly both
Comes
Christianity and Mohammedanism.
to Town
Arthur Meyerowitz enables the ;
A
reader to do this quickly and eas-
ily. In his "Social Ethics of the
Jews" he has taken selected texts
from the Bible and Talmudic lit-
erature (the body of Jewishiaw
not included in the Canon of the
That'll Set You Truckin'
Old Testament). His purpose, as
he himself states it, is "to provide
with EARL WALTON of
in condensed form a survey of
Jewish ethics governing the life
of man in his relation to the in-
dividual and to society."
550 E. Adams CH. 0230
Ile rightly points out that his
selections indicate the advanced
and lofty ethical ideals of Israel
even at a very early date in the
history of • that long-lived people.
THE SEASON'S HIT!
In 16 chapters each with a brief
NOW PLAYING
NOW
introduction, he presents—with in-
_L.
dications as to his sources—the
chief teaching of the prophets and
law-givers of Hebrew antiquity
50
on such things as the unity and
equality of the human race; love
of fellow men; the sanctity of
Slams of So►hIstiratel Stags
life; compassion and charity; hu-
---PLUS--
mility; conciliation and peace;
honor and integrity; love of truth;
love of work; tolerance; obedi-
Star of "STRIKE ME PINK"
ence to law; loyalty to govern-
PLUS--
ment; the promotion of commu•
JOYCE
VICKI
nal welfare; and the brotherhood
of glues
Oates
of man.
Complete$ el
This book selects the Jewish
ideals which are universally ac-
DINNER A
ceptable today by synagogue and
church. Its omissions reveal the
growth of Judaism by ignoring
precepts laid down in ancient days
which were racially narrow and
non-universal. The book indicates
that Jews have outmoded cramp-
ing ideas in most ancient Israel
Boys—and girls, too—who love which now seem to have come to
sports and adventures will enjoy new life in the teaching of the
Donald Hamilton Haine's "Sport- Nazi Party and are used as the
ing Chance" (Farrar and Rine- club to mangle the helpless body
hart, $1,75).
of Jewry in Germany.
It is the story of George Colby.
The reading of such a wore as
son of a millionaire, winner of
laurels in sports, but thoroughly this will do something to clarify
THERE ARE REASONS
the
moral atmosphere. It should
disliked because of his snobbish-
why crowds are turned
ness. Then comes a turn in the prove a stimulus to both Jew and
away
Good food, good
Christian;
for
it
is
quite
obvious
family fortunes and a change in
muck, peppy shows.
George's social attitudes. The that the habitual attitudes and
7-Course
Dinner, 7501
elder Colby dies in poverty and actions of both fall far below the
George is compelled to roam for level of thought and conduct
Turkey
Dinner
Sunday, 65c
maintained in the best of ancient
himself.
14640 WYOMING
The transformation is remark- Hebrew teaching.
3 Steed Se. Yokel
able. George turns out to be
Redhime 1653
Citizenship is not a matter of
nbt only a hero but a likable chap. geography,
it is a matter of con-
He braves hardships and tackles
version to an ideal.
life's problems with courage.
One of the most exciting ele-
ments in the book is when George
and a group of co-workers are
trapped by a forest fire and fin-
NEW SONGS—NEW STORIES—NEW DANCES
ally escape without injuries ex-
wills the same artists you've enjoyed
cept a few minor burns. And
—BUT WE CAN'T HOLD THEM FOREVER!
there are other adventurous in-
cidents--each providing a thrill
for the young reader.
Mr. llaines dedicates his book
Sparkling Sophisticated Songs
to the Department of Conserva-
Long Sisters
tion of the State of Michigan.
Johnny Howard
ing, Nov. 20, at 11 o'clock, has
added to his appeal as one of
America's most charming and
popular authors by also making
a name for himself as a rarely
delightful speaker. He brings to
the lecture platform not only a
colorful personality but the same
whimsical humor which has made
the favorite author of a vast and
devoted reading public. Mr. Mor-
ley conducts the "Bowling Green"
column of the Saturday Review of
Literature. in addition to working
on his new book and lecturing.
Morley's Town Hall lecture will
be a critical and entertaining dis-
cussion of modern books and au-
thors. His own writings for years
have been on selected reading
lists. Among his many famous
books are "Parnassus on Wheels",
"The Haunted Book Shop," "Ro-
many St2iin," "Swiss Family Man-
hattan," "Thunder on the Left,"
and "Where the Blue Begins."
Cecil B. DeMille is convinced
Tickets for his lecture are on
sale now at Grinnell's, and Mon- that the girl who can play De-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at lilah in his forthcoming produc-
tion, "Samson and Delilah," is
the Fisher Theater.
not in Hollywood and a wide-
When the wild geese start the spread search is on to find the
girl for this role.
mud-flies also prepare for flight.
STAR APPEARING AT MANHATTAN PENTHOUSE
"THE OLD MAID"
KBE Too°
HARtEtil
NEW YORK
REVIEW
P LANTATION
w eNitittrij
GottNIke"'*
*Barbara McDonall
.50
'IA
• ENTIRE NEW SHOW!
* Consuelo Flowerton *
Master 5/ Carernemea
Feet Tana
Sammy Dibert's Orchestra
MANHATT AN
SPECIAL
and
DINNER On s Fifty Cents ts
Dollar
NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME
TUESDAY Th. F G
TUESDAY
III Sproat—CL. 1213
Atop Park Aso. Hotel
ro re liacteosft .rimAartist
MANHATTAN PENTHOUSE
ALTMAN'S JEWISH HOUR
Hyman Altman. director of
Altman's Jewish Hour broadcast
every Sunday from 12 noon to
1:30 p. m. on Sundays over Sta-
tion WMBC, was highly compli-
mented this week on the fine
musical programs which featured
his hour last Sunday. The pro-
gram featured musical selections
by L. Greenblatt, Rhoda Zahavie ,
vocalists; Helen Richman, violin -
ist; Gertrude Shubow, pianist
This Sunday, Altman's Jewish
hour will feature Mr. and Mrs.
L Josephson, well known actors,
together with their son, the won-
der child, Yossele. The news of
the week on this hour is broad-
cast by Mandell and David Bern-
stein.
There is no person alive who
Kindness can buy more hap-
piness in ■ minute than money cannot do more than he thinks he
can.
can buy in • lifetime.
1170.1•MIAWMATI irTc1:11 I 11:10111 All OA
SAT - RCN. • MON. - T7ES,
Nev. 14 - 17 - IA - 10
Grace Moore
IN
'Love Me Forever'
plus
Finest Entertainment
Greatest of Comfort
till 2 a. m.
Opel 11:30
Weraelg•if
KARLOFF
BELA LUGOSI
in
'THE RAVEN'
15 C sot An
Consuelo Flowerton, now starring at the Manhattan Penthouse.
.e,