▪

THEPentortimsnafRoxia4

PAGE TEN

and THE LEGAL. CHRONICLE

HENRY BUSSE

16—NBC Artists-16

Plus a Brilliant Revue

9

$1.50

Set, o +mr, Lho:ct

NewOriole Terrace

STAGE AN D SCREEN

Serafina Di Leo to Be Present
at Orchestra Hall Friday
and Saturday

Prima donna soprano at La
Scala, Milan, Serafina di Leo, a
young American artist who is •
headliner in European opera
houses, will be presented to De-
troit audiences, Friday and Satur-
day evenings, in the title role of
"Tosca", one of her finest imper-
sonations. The first performance is
in the subscription series of the
Detroit Symphony. The second is
for the general public. Both take
place in Orchestra Hall, the cur.
tain rising at 8:16 o'clock.
Di Leo was engaged for the
operatic event in the Symphony
course on the recommendation of
Edward Johnson, general manager
of the Metropolitan Opera, who
heard her last summer in Italy. He
regards her an artist of magnifi-
cent promise.
Associated with Di Leo, in the
role of Surma will be the eminent
Russian baritone, George Dubrov-
sky, now guest artist with that re-
nowned 'organization, the Art of
Musical Russia, Inc., with head-
quarters in New York.
Other artists to be presented are
the popular teone, Edward Meli-
tore, in the role of Cavaradossi, one
of his outstanding characteriza-
tions; Nino Ruisi, cast as Angelot-
ti; Vittorio Trevisan, as the sacris-
tan, a part he has made inimitably
his own; Giuseppe Cavadore as
Spoletta; Fred Fox, as Sciarrone;
Edward Minke, as the Jailor; and
Lucille Kreger, who will be heard
as the shepherd's voice.
The Detroit Civic Opera chorus
will be under the direction of Gia-
come Spadoni, chorus master of the
Metropolitan Opera. Thad d ius
Wronskj is artistic director.
Wilfred Pelletier wil arrive from
New York Monday morning for re-
hearsals with the orchestra. The
guest stars will reach here from
the East on Tuesday.
The opera is at popular prices.

4 Great Features
At Center Theater

Clergy of All Faiths
Heller Composes
Fritz Kreisler's
Vote Olympic Boycott
New Music Service
Concert Dec. 2
BROOKLYN, (N.CJ.C.) —
For Solo Voice
Fritz Kreisler, world famous via
More than 200 representatives

linist, who will be heard here on
Monday evening, Dec. 2, at the
Masonic Auditorium, has, as one
Four great features are an- might expect, a large collection of
nounced for presentation at the
Center Theater, Woodward and the
Boulevard, for this week.
On Saturday, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, the features will be
Janet Gaynor and Henry Fonda in
"A Farmer Takes a Wife" and
"We're In the Money." There will
also be a color cartoon.
On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, the features will be "Ac-
cent On Youth," with Sylvia Syd-
ney and Herbert Marshall, and
"Werewolf of London," with
Henry Hull and Warner Oland.
In "Accent On Youth," Miss W-
ncy plays the leading role. She is
supported by Herbert Marshall and
Phillip Reed.
Wesley Ruggles directed "Accent
On Youth," which features Ernest
Coesart in the butler's role which
he created on Broadway, and Astrid
Allwyn and Holmes Herbert in the
supporting cast.

of Protestant, Catholic and Jew.
ish clergy and laity unanimously
voiced their opposition to Amer-
ican participation in the Olym-
pic Games in Germany in 1936
at a mass meeting held at the
Knights of Columbus auditorium
here. The meeting was held un-
der the auspices of the Brooklyn
Interfaith Committee to Move
the Olympics. The Rev. Herman
F. Reissig of Kings Highway
Congregational Church said that
persecution is an affront to all
Christians because "anything
opposed to brotherly love is
opposed to Christianity."

ORIOLE
Henry Busse should be more
popular . . . coming here from
Chicago's Chez Paree he has a
really Sne band . . one of the
best . . . the band's novelty num-
bers in the floor show are swell
. . . Judy Randall has a stunning
lighting effect for her lovely locks
NOW PLAYING
of blonde hair ... but then she
is so-o-o stunning . . . Carl Gray-
"BORN FOR GLORY"
IMPORTANT ESSAYS IN
Youthful Herat am at Its Beat Pt,..
son assists with the comedy num-
YEAR BOOK OF H.U.C.
bers and has a pleasant baritone
'avorts In "Be Mine Tonight"
voice . . . Modie and Lameaux
CotnIng Thank Nov. M
The current issue of the Hebrew
are worth a trip to the Oriole
' M
ARIAN E'
Beroner
College Year Book (Vol. X, 1935,
their modern number and their
Cincinnati) is one of the most in-
version of the fire dance are dif-
teresting and most important in
ferent . . . the palms of your
hands will get plenty of exercise.
the entire series.
A highly scholarly work, this
MANHATTAN PENTHOUSE
volume at the same time does not
Big doings this week at this
lose its appeal for laymen as well
1Halliburton in Detroit Town
beautiful spot atop the Park Ave.
as specially trained Jewish schol-
Clifford LIM
IMO D'ooda awl AV..
Hotel ... Thanksgiving night Joe
Hall Series at Cass
ars. The very first essay by Dr.
Freedman will play host to the
Nov. 29
Julian Morgenstern makes fasci-
stars of the Folios Bergeres Re-
nating research into th ecalendar
vue which is at the RKO Down-
1.1.111114
Richard Halliburton, adventurer,
system of our people. His "Sup-
B
IshIsliont hsetlwrt
town theater this week . Tues-
author end dramatic speaker, will
N
el Wm
plementary Studies in the Calen-
day promises to be another riot
I tell Detroit Town Hall audience, in
dars of Ancient Israel" is a valu-
of fun to which Detroit's visiting
Featuring
the Cass Theater, Friday morning,
able addition to the existing
stars of stage, radio and screen
Nov. 29, at 11 o'clock, of the mar-
knowledge on the evolution of the
will contribute—it is guest artist
vels of his 1935 World Travels in
calendar in our early history.
night . . . Wednesday something
his lecture "Seven League Boots."
11.11I
FRITZ KREISLER
Dr. @ea Roth of London, al-
special will be announced in the
•:.
Mr. Halliburton is known to al-
ready known to Jewish readers for
Solana V.1.111*
papers, we are told ... Consuelo
moat everybody through his four violins. Among them are four fa- his historical works, is the author
Ant
•
•
Flowerton continues to sing those
remarkable books of adventure, mous instruments—a Stradivarius, of the essay "Some Revolutionary
Vi, ere prwl I. Nowt hull a HMG
sophisticated songs and has some
•
lc mg stews sad OW Mod
"The Royal Road to Romance," a Gagliano and two violins of Jos- P1790-1801)"
in which he
uri ms (
new ones you haven't heard before
NO COVER CHARGE ANYTIME
"The Glorious Adventure," "New eph Guarnerius del Gesu. These deals with the Purims of Leghorn,
Johnny 'toward becomes more
Worlds to Conquer", and "The Fly- four represent a difference in kind, Florence, Fossano, Ancona, Chieri,
Amateur .Sight — FRIDAY
popular every day and stays over
ing Carpet." He brings to the lec- but hardly in quality, each of them Urbino, Pesaro, Senigallia, Pitigli-
. . several new acts are to be
ture platform the same frank, in- being a masterpiece of its kind.
Choice Liquors, Crukeits
ono, and describes some important
added to the show Saturday
at Reesenrible Prim •
For recitals in smaller halls,
timate and fascinating style which
Jewish historical occurrences not
night—tomorrow . . . yes—Joe
W. Sara the C.O. Chia. Dish
characterizes his books; he is a Kreisler uses the Stradivarius, a
generally known.
Freedman is certainly going to
refugee from reality, an incurable small, beautifully delicate instru-
A. Marmorstein of London is the
town this week.
romantic, a fearless explorer. Last ment with the fine silvery tone
author of another important essay,
OASIS
year M. Hallibuton turned news- characteristic of the best Stradi-
"Judaism
and Christianity in the
Football fans will find this a
paper correspondent, with an as- varii. The Gagliano is the work of
Middle of the Third Century." He
gay and convenient stopping-off
signment fens a syndicate of New one of the earliest Florentine violin
Engagement Extraordinary!? spot on the way out Plymouth
York papers, to fly, ride, walk, makers, and Kreisler alternates it points out that "the criticism of
At New Oriole Terrace swim,
Road to the football game at Ann
laugh and fight his way frequently with the Stradivarius. Early Christianity against the Law
round the world and he brougght The Guarnerius violins he uses for generally as well as particularly
Arbor this week-end . . . or way
back from forty thousand miles of recitals in large halls and for ap- could not prevail since the Church
back or both . . . Richard Stan-
had to tolerate, and fight the trans-
flying, stories of outlandish places, pearances with orchestras.
ley is featured You heard him
The Magician
lation of the Jewish Sabbath into
curious people and more extraor-
in the Desert Song and Student
the Christian Sunday for nearly
dinary adventures than ever be-
Prince . , . Thelma Bow sings
* CARROLL &
the
whole of the first millennium
fore.
•
some interesting songs . . . The
of its existence." He concludes with
GORMAN
llorlichs do some fast adagio and
the
statement: "To, Judaism the
apache work . most interesting
"The Great Waltz" at Ma.
*Barbara MacDonald
strict adherence to 'the law gave
to you dineroutera is the new
sonic Temple Auditorium
From the .Furrow Press, 115 life and strength to endure, whilst
chef . . and he puts out some
Coming Monday
Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y., for the Church in her war against
on Monday
food that'll bring you back for
comes another excellent play for her law-abiding sections, the vic-
The .5 enootionol
more . much more.
Chanukah—"The Wonder Trendel" tory meant return to barbarism
Seldom,
if
ever
before,
has
a
POWATAN
theatrical production been preceded by Margaret K. Soifer (40c).
and paganism."
Martini . . . spells magic .
The entire story revolves around
by such enthusiastic reports as
Plates for the Mishna Text in
and because he is effective in the
"The Great Waltz," Max Gordon's the Trendel. Four boys start a Babylonia illustrate the article on
intimacy of this place . . . you'll
mammoth musical mas t er pi ec e game with the Chanukah top, and the Mishna text by P. Kahle and
like the trickery . . . Carrot and
which begins a week's engagement as they play four doors open for T. Weinberg of Bonn.
Gorman greet you, amuse you
•
at the Masonic Temple Auditorium them, each marked with the Nun,
Sidney I. Esterson of Baltimore
and so entertain you to make you
on Monday evening, Nov. 25.
Gimmel, Heh, Shin letters on the writes on "The Commentary of
124 DAVENPORT TE. 2 8385
feel at home ... petite and lovely
"The Great Waltz" was pro- trendel.
Rabbi
David Kimhi on Psalms
little Barbara MacDonald leaves
..OVveast.la6rafTmanaVuOs
duced at the Center Theater, Radio
Each door draws the boys to a 42-72."
Sunday night so a drop in to say
City, in Rockefeller Center, New different scene of action, and the
"The
Sermons of Jonathan Ey-
good-bye is in order . . . Sensa-
York, where it ran for two seasons. Chanukah story, depicting the bershitz" who was born in Cracow
tional news! ... I'll say ... Ruth
There seemed little probability of battle and the triumphs of the Mac- in 1690 are commented on in an
ERE TOIHOH1
Laird's Texas Rockets come to
IT' S H
its going on the road as few thea- cabeans, is presented in an inter- article by Dr. Israel Bettan of
Powatan Monday night . , it's
ters in the country had sufficient esting and entertaining fashion, Hebrew Union College.
going to be an eyefull with these
stage room to accommodate the music and dancing adding charm
Dr. Jacob Mann's historic texts
eight lovelies on the Powatan
H A RLEN'
elaborate scenic effects and few to the presentation.
are the subject of controversy. To
Comes
floor . . . we'll be there Monday
theaters had sufficient capacity to
An
appropriate
ending
marks
the criticism of Samuel Krauss of
night.
to Town
play to enough people to meet the the story, with the lighting of the Vienna is appended a rejoinder by
PLANTATION
large expense of this huge com- candles and the singing of Chanu-
A
Dr. Mann,
Ask those that have been there
pany. Mr. Gordon, however, was kah songs.
Hebrew Union College Annual
. . . they all rave rave about this
inundated with requests for this
Like her previous Jewish plays, deserves to be ranked among the
novel place .. Detroit finally
unusual musical play and so ar- Margaret K. Soifer's "The Wonder
most scholarly Jewish creations
has a "Harlem" spot that all can
Carl Grayson featured with rangements were made to present
go to because it's . . . got some- Henry Busse and his Chez Paree it in places like the Masonic Temple Trendel" is excellent for staging throughout the world.
That'll Set You Truckin' thing . . . it's really "a cabin in orchestra at the New Oriole Ter- Auditorium and a tour of the prin- during the observance of the
Chanukah festival. Schols, centers
the cottonflelds of Adams avenue" race.
cipal cities was arranged for. De-
with
and clubs will find the play suited
of
. , . John Vigal and Helen Dor-
troit is one of the 12 cities on the
for their holiday programs.
sey are featured in the "Manhat- Lie Detector Inventor Will itinerary.
By DAVID MANN
tan Madcap" revue . . . there is
Speak
at
Town
Hall
comedy, seriousness and hot "beat
Dr. Clyde Fisher's Lecture City Rises, Falls Twice a
Nev.
27
The literary world in general
Day
it out" rhythm In this show . . .
"Adventures With the -
550 E. Adams CH 0230
but more particularly those inter-
The five Rhythm Racketeers who
Stars" This Sunday
William Moulton Marston, in-
came here after a successful tour
Life a lofty ship riding the ested in Jewish belles lettres owe
"Adventures With the Stars"— tide, the Penobscot Bldg. rises a debt of gratitude to Dr. A. A.
of the continent are fast instru- ventor and originator of the "lie
mentalists who also prove that detector," will speak on the sub- the story of the universe and what and falls twice every day on a dry Roback for his monumental work
man
knows about the heavens—is land tide that corresponds with "I. L. Peretz, Psychologist of Lit-
ject,
"Is
the
Lie
Detector
Just?"
they can dance . . „ that clever
erature" (Sci-Art Publishers), a
pianist Auzie Dial teams up with before the Detroit Town Hall the subject of a popular new lec- the surge of the sea.
Amsounchig-
•
ture
with
motion pictures which
Margaret Watkins in the latest audience in the Fisher Theater,
Columbus claimed the world biographical, critical and psychol-
hEIT TORE'S PRIMUS;
Wednesday morning, Nov. 27, at Dr. Clyde Fisher, noted curator of was round. "King" Wilbur Glenn ogical study of the man who has
lyric offerings,
11 o'clock. In connection with astronomy and visual education at Volivia of religiously zealous Zion been called the Yiddish Tolstoi,
SAKS
The Murals at this popular his lecture, Dr. Marston will give the American Museum of Natural City, Illinois, tells the world that the Yiddish Kipling and the Yid-
Mod from Bt. Morita Rot el
dish Hugo. In this first complete
north end spot are becoming the a 30-minute demonstration of the I History, will present Sunday, Nov. it is flat and four-cornered.
Tile MOOT UNUSUALLY DE-
topic of many a discussion . . . famous method which has aided in 24, at 3:30 p. m. on the World Ad-
Geophysical scientists at the biography of perhaps the greatest
LICIOUS mon TIIAT HAD
venture Series at the Detroit Gulf Refining Co.'s new research Jewish literary figure of modern
the
solving
of
more
than
4,000
they
are
both
clever
and
interest-
EVER PEEN PRESENTED TO
DETROIT.
ing to the connoisseurs of drink police cases. He will be intro- Institute of Arts.
and development laboratories, times Dr. Roback has made a con-
Dr. Fisher, one of the best Harmarville, Pa., painstakingly tribution to Jewish scholarship
Gene Regis has perhaps the duced by Brig. Gen. Heinirch A.
ROADHOUSE DINNER—SI
only orchestra of its kind in town Pickert, Detroit Commissioner of known of present-clay astronomers, measuring and graphically record- quite as imperishable as the works
will give a clear and understand-
. . playing a sweeter type of Police.
ing the undulating ebb and flow of Peretz.
Throe Big Shows Nightly
When Dr. Marston began his able picture of what science knows of dry land tides 24 hours each
music . . . titian topped Blanche
• Featuring •
about
the millions of worlds in the
Feeney continues to charm with research on lie detection in the
day, know the world is not flat;
. THELMA BOW
universe and how astronomers ar-
her cute songs ... and where can Harvard Psychological Labora-
be round,. even if it menu used in locating oil beneath
Star el' Sophisticated Songs
rive at those breath-taking facts never will
you get a better one buck dinner? tory, in 1913, he proceeded on the
stops revolving and loses its cen- the earth's surface, Gulfmen
principle that no normal person and conclusions.
trifugal force which flattens the leave it to laymen to ponder: do
With the famous Casey Jones at
con lie without increasing his
earth at the poles and bellies it earth tide cause earthquakes?
Novels about East Side Jewish blood pressure. The more im- the controls, Dr. Fisher flew on out at the equator. They have When is it high tide at Kansas
life we have had aplenty but not portant the lie, the greater the an eclipse flight. Ile will picture, definitely established that com- City? In Death Valley's desert
since "Haunch, Paunch and Jowl," mental effort and the greater the too, how his airplane soared over bined land and marine tides dis- wastes?
has a book with a New York rise in blood pressure. He pub- Meteor Crater in Arizona. With tort the earth's shape like a ball
One thing laymen may readily
Ghetto locale had such a claim lished the systolic blood pressure that remarkable formation for il- of putty—elliptical at times, egg- deduce; the earth is not solid, but
to greatness as "Unquiet" (Dodd, deception test in 1917. Immedi- lustation, he will show how meteors shaped at others, depending upon viscous. Its thin crust is a poor
strike
the
earth,
from
where
they
Mead & Co.) by Joseph Gollomb. ately the newspapers dubbed it
come and of what they are made. the gravity pull of the moon and indication of its interior which is,
the "lie detector,"
beyond a doubt, a molten mass.
Dr. Fisher will present, also, a sun.
Tickets for his lecture are on vivid summary of up-to-the-minute
Detroit is rising and falling
Concerned with dry land tides
sale now at Grinnell's.
from 13 to 23 inches twice each
only
insofar
as
they
affect
ex-
astronomical theories and observa-
tremely delicate gravity instru- day, Gulf Oil scientists state.
tions.
OUT HOLLYWOOD WAY
No less a personage than Jack
Denny has agreed to sponsor the
You'll enjoy
1936 "Show of Shows" to be staged
in Los Angeles next January as
• benefit for Mount Sinai Home
for Chronic Invalids, Los Angeles. I
It2VD
Dick Powell has consented to serve
•
as
chairman of the great stage bill
Feasorins BLANCHE FEZZEY, Cara Charmer
of film, stage and radio headliners
that is assured for this worthy
charity ... Sophie Tucker is the
ROADHOUSE DINNER, $1.251
object of much attention this week
COURSE DINNER, $1.00
in the way of brilliant social func-
tions given in her honor by Holly-
NEVER A COVER ... DINNER MUSIC AT SEVEN
wood celebrities, including Binnle
Barnes, Universal star . . . Ben-
jamin Zemach, Hollywood noted
Between
$231
Jewish ballet producer and direc-
Virginia Park
WOODWARD
tor, famed for his ballets on Jewish
ad Seward
and other themes at the world-fa-
mous Hollywood Bowl, is in New
Detroit'. Doe kt 4.1 Ass-Cafs hfolerst
York on his honeymoon and to
direct the ballet for the great
FACILITIES FOR LARGE PARTIES TR. 2.9191
Biblical peacreant "Road of Prom-
ise" which Max Reinhardt is stag-
ing at the Manhattan Opera House,
New York, late in December under
Meyer W. Weisal's management.
CHINESE TEA GARDEN
The Chinese T Garden at 1516
The $500,000 Palestine Land tions and a $1,000 gift from Max campaign, Dr. Israel Goldsten,
Woodward Ave., announces a big •
Redemption Campaign of the Jew- Reinhardt, world renowned Ger- president of the Jewish National
Copy Due Day Earlier
floor show with Dolly Russell,
ish
Fund of America, man Jewish producer, now in the Fund of America; Bernard S.
inimitable sophisticated sweet-
For Next Week's Issue now National
being waged in all parts of United States, were announced. Deutsch, aldermanic president of
heart of songs, featuring Jack
the country, came nearer its goal "On this, my 48th birthday, I New York City and Max Rein-
Fields and his music. A variety
On account of Thanksgiving
at a banquet held last week at prefer to be a donor rather than hardt were the speakers.
of talented vaudeville acts are
Day, forms for the next issue of
FOR
The above is a picture of the
the Hotel Plaza, New York City, a recipient of gifts," declared Mr.
also presented and there is no
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle
on the occasion of the 48th birth- Levin, adding that, henceforth, he head table at the Land Redemp-
cover charge at any time. Genu-
will close a day earlier than
day of Maurice Levin, president of will "dedicate whatever remain- tion banquet: (from left to
ine Chinese dishes are served at
usual, and all news articles, to
flearn's Department Store and ing years are still in store for right- Mr. and Mr& Bernard S.
reasonable prices as are choice
be assured insertion in this is-
national chairman of the cam- men, to the Jewish National Fund Deutsch, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen S.
liquors and cocktails.
sue, will have to be in the hands
and the cause of Palestine Land Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Levin,
paign.
The management also announces
of the editor not later than 10
Subscriptions totalling $65,000 Redemption." Dr. Stephen S. Dr. and Sirs. Israel Goldstein, Mr.
that Amateur Night will be held
a. m. on Tuesday, Nov. 26.
Including two $15,000 contribu- Wise, honorary chairman of the and Mrs. Max Reinhardt.
every Friday night,

grOILAFATIETTEq;1

Chinese-T-Garden

• Dolly Russell •

DI

A
111 ;
N Jack Fields C.

E

ono

I

* MARTINI

A Chanukah Play
Of Great Merit

Greatest Picture
His Last—and-
The publication of a Friday
night music service for the solo
voice in the synagogue by Rabbi
James G. !feller of the Isaac M.
Wise Temple, Cincinnati, brings
an important innovatioin to the
music of the synagogue.
Many congregations have found
it necessary to curtail the expendi-
tures for their choirs and as a re-
_ .
sult the music.on Friday nights in Fa
with
many instances is furnished by solo
Banally wuaea
voice. Rabbi Heller's service was F,
Ruwell
written especially for these cases =-
IIILL ROBINSON
-
and will till a much needed part in
On the Stage:
Ern
the service.
F r ank a Milt
Publication of this service, which
is accenting to the Union Prayer
and Iland
Book, is by the Union of American 9-
Hebrew Congregations and was
A Melody Mad IR,.
E- -
-;
made possible through the gener-
"CRAZY RHYTHM" --
17-1
-
osity of Mrs. David May of Cin-
with a east of
cinnati. Should the response indi-
55 STAGE STARS
cate a sufficient need for additional
services of this kind, the publishers
are planning to issue in the near
future a set of five or six services
for solo voice by various composers
in a single volume.
Nov. 25 1X :
Rabbi Heller is widely known as
MAX GORDON ProanN
musician and composer. His compo-
The ****Buslcal Play
sitions include works for piano,
Production Conceived and Directed Is al
voice, ar suite for orchestra, violin
NASSAU SHORT
sonata, and four works for string
quartet, one of which was awarded
a prize by the National Society for
Moat MassielSpe .c .tcgt; .E.ver Produced
the Publication of American Music.
Ile is professor of musicology at
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
Never Anything Like It &lend
sic and program annotator for Cin-
WIRT MOM TWO MASONS' SEW YORK 1111,
cinnati Symphony Orchestra by
SEATS NOW — Mall Orders Accepted,
At Ds rise Bldg. Masonic Temple, Vona.
which some of his compositions
.101111 Mt to 11 t5 MATS. 51t to 17 te •
have been played.

Will
ROGERS

'In Old
Kentucky

MASONIC TEMPLE
mla. Mon.

Grea t Waltz"

7 Carloads LE,:mit„ Cast 150

Denying Anti•Semitism, Sven He•
din Says He's of Jewish Ori in
PRAGUE
UE (WNS) — Taking
cognizance of rumors alleging him
to be an anti-Semite, Sven Ifedin,
the world-famous Swedish explor-
er, issued a statement to the press
here in which he categorically de-
nied the rumors and pointed out
that he was himself descended
from Jews. Hedin admitted that
he believed in the Nazi theories but
declared that his Jewish ancestry
ought to dispose of the rumors
against him. The noted explorer

TUEN. EVIL

EARL WALTON

PLANTATION

CHAT 0' BOOKS

raw
Andre Delmols

TONIGHT . or after the football game

GENE REGIS

HIS MUSIC

FULL

SAKs

WATCH

The Chronicle

REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS

amorall ■ INI

$65,000 CONTRIBUTED FOR PALESTINE LAND
REDEMPTION AT NEW YORK BANQUET OF J. N. F.

was recently received by Hitler.
Iledin's admission of his Jewish
origin confirms reports recently
published in the Jewish press that
he is a direct descendant of a
Swedish Jew by the name of Alga.
ham Brody who in the 18th century
embraced Christianity and changed
his name to John Kristian Berlin.
It was Kristian Cessel Berlin, a
grandson of Brody, who became
the maternal grandfather of Sven
Hedin.

T emple Forum

NOV.26

at 5:30 P. M.

TEMPLE BETH EL

Woodward at Gladstone

Parl. Correspondent of New York llorald.Trlhune

LELAND STOWE

"Mussolini vs. League of Nations"

8 TEXAS ROCKETS

NEW YORK
REVIEW

BRITTON

g_

TICKETS:

Me at

Temple and Grinnell'.

The Detroit Symphony and Detroit Civic Opera Societies

PRESENT

"TOSCA"

Fri. Eve. Nov. 29P4c1 R M
:EiS CT R D A U H:

AT II 90

3 Ac S nat. Eve. Nov.30

AT 8 30

WITH

DiLeo, Molitor*,
y, Treviso's, Cavadore, Others
WILFRED PELLETIER, Conductor

TICItI19 73z to 82.00

4 ..0

COLUMBIA 4870 i d

VVVVVVVV VVVV Ve4 V•47.4

MASONIC
Auditorium

MON. EVE.
DEC. 2nd

World Famous Violinist
FRITZ

• KREISLER •

Tlekelo AU, SLID MAUL 84./0.

uss. Bea

Office, Grinnell', Tr. 5-7100.

111 .1•I■ lda1:10/AUVIMIE€1111:191:1•1.1 11413 a

Finest Entertainment
Greatest of Comfort
Open 11:30 till 2 a. m•

OAT. - PUN. - MON. • TOOL
Nor. 83-84-9,8 and 415

ALSO

JOAN BLONDELL
HUGH HERBERT

IN

'We're in the Money'

15 c Zoe After.. M.
r ion`

THANKSGIVING and
FOLIES BERGERES WEEK

THANKSGIVING NIGHT-
FOLIES BERGERES NIGHT
TUESDAY NIGHT—
GREAT GUEST ARTIST FROLIC
EVERY NIGHT—

Sparkling Sophisticated Show—Delicious Dinner
Fifty— Choice of the Finest Liqueurs—Sammy
and His Music.

—

One

Gibed

NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME

AT DETROIT'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SUPPER CLUB

MANHATTAN pENTHOUSE

• III Sproat—C L 121:

Atop Park Au. Hotel

1111.1.11.11111.1

Littman's Peoples Theatre

TRINITY 2.3488

12TH AT SEWARD

JACK BERLIN, JULIUS ADLER, PAULA SAND
Sunday Matinee and Night, Nov. 24

"Sign of Death"

IN 3 ACTS

Evinsingsi SI, 75c, 50c, 3Sei M•tineess 75c, SOc, 3Se, 25e.

V