/if EDergorrinnsfi (A RONIGLE
PAGE EIGHT
TONIGHT
Welcome Back Your
Favorite aid Mine
BILLY
CARR
if stabile:
A Sparkling Revue
Plitt
ART
JARRETT
Ala UM
College Inn Orchestra
Sterrlog
ELEANOR
HOLM •
Full OHMS
Family Dinner...
Served how I I. I
1.25
Never a Cover Charge
Remotion.: TriOty 1-411111, •ON
)11t14)111:
• •I I.HIR %4 I •
(MI NOW OalleOffs Of •oWlw.d
DANCE AGAIN
fe
Don Zullo's Musk
featuring
MONA FISHER
No Cover Chug. of Any Tb.w
DINNERS
Full-Dowse . . . $1,00
$1.25
Roadhou:e
0
STAGE AND SCREEN
Symphony Regiatrationa for
College Credits Begin
on Monday
Registration for college credit
and the sale of season tickets for
the new series of lecture recitals
presented by the Detroit Symphony
in co-operation with Wayne Univer.
city begin Monday, Registrations
will be received daily from Jan. 13
to Jan. 24, from 3 to 8 p. m., in the
office of the Women's Association
of the Detroit Symphony, 3715
Woodward Ave.
This new course in music liter-
ature on nine Tuesdays, beginning
Jan. 28, is intended for adults de-
sirous of gaining a suitable back-
ground for music, either as a lis-
tener or a performer, with empha-
sis on symphonic music. It is open
not only to those who wish college
credit but to all who wish a cul-
tural acquaintance with the art.
This new joint effort of the De-
troit Symphony and Wayne Univer-
sity presents, at a moderate cost,
an unusual opportunity to hear and
understand good music.
There will be five concerts by the
Detroit Symphony directed by Vic-
tor Kolar, and one concert by the
Wayne University Orchestra, di-
ceded by James Gibb. At each
concert, explanatory and descrip-
tive lectures will be presented by
Mrs. Edith Rhetts Tilton. In ad-
dition, the series of concerts will
be preceded by a general introduc-
tory talk and a general summary
of the topics handled will conclude
the course.
The dates and topics follow: Jan.
28, "The Source of Appreciation";
Feb. 4, "The Orchestra"; Feb. 11,
"Suite and Symphony"; Feb. 18,
"Dance Forms and Rhapsody";
Feb. 25, "Overture, Prelude and
Symphonic Poem"; March 3, "Clas-
sicism and Romanticism"; March
10, "Impressionism and Realism";
March 17, Recapitulation; March
24, Written Review, only for those
wishing college credit..
The concerts take place in Or-
chestra Hall at 8 o'clock.
S
B MODert
Vr
CICTAIL
$at Wsodward ar. Seward
Trinity 24191
Noy That Drop.lm Drink la Our
e -
Comfortable Cocktail Lou..
No 'minimum charms
TONIGHT
Another Great
Sepia Show
FEATURING
* Tlae Meows Spots *
*Wine Wilkins*
* Rogers & tows*
* Williams *
* aside Dial *
*Plaatatioaettes*
EARL WALTON'S
Most Danceable Music
sa e
THE CLUB
P LANTATION
IISO E. Mimi
January 10, 1936
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Ch. 0230
DEL DELBRIDGE'
AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA
Wayne University
Chapter of Avukah
J. L KABATSKY GIVES
FEDERAL RADIO TALK
4 Great Pictures
Rosa Raisa Concert
The Wayne University Chapter
of Avukah recently reorganized
at Center Theater
in Detroit Jan. 24 1 and
is now an active organization
Julius L. Kabatsky, special at-
torney of the U. S. Department of
Justice, stationed in Michigan, on
Sunday delivered a 15-minute ad-
dress over Station WWJ during
the weekly Gov-
ernment radio
broadcast. Mr.Ka-
batsky discussed
he progress made
by the Govern-
vent in reforesta-
tMn work in
Michigan.
Mr. Kabatsky
pointed out that
the National For-
est Reservation
Commission has
approved the
acquisition of
over 1,500,000
acres of land in
J. L Kabatsky Michigan. He said
that the forest service conducts
experimental work for the purpose
of future selective logging, to en-
courage the maximum growth of
the desirable species. "This has
become solely a Government func-
tion," he stated.
Mr. Kabatsky is a graduate from
the literary and law schools of Har-
yard. He is well known in Jewish
youth circles here, having been ac-
tive in Young Judaea for many
years,
Free parking and chauffeur serv-
ice, the height of comfort and the
best performances mark the offer-
ings of the modern Center Theater,
Woodward and the Boulevard.
The special features offered for
the four days from Saturday to
Tuesday inclusive are: Kay Fran-
cis and George Brent in "Goose and
the Gander," Walter C. Kelly in
"Virginia Judge" and a color car-
toon.
For the three days Wednesday to
Friday, the presentations will be
Warner Oland and Irene Hervey in
"Charlie Chan in Shanghai," Sybil
Jason and Robert Armstrong in
"The Little Big Shop" and a color
cartoon, "Happy Family. "
In "Goose and the Gander," the
story evolves about the plot of a
divorced wife to get even with the
pretty blonde who stole her hus-
band's heart. In the all star cast
with Miss Francis and Brent, are
Genevieve Tobin, John Eldredge,
Claire Dodd, Ralph Forbes, llelen
Lowell, Spencer Charters and Gor-
don Elliott.
The Penthouse ... has the best
show . , . we have seen in some
time . . . what with those two
cuties . . . the hale Sisters . . .
singing and dancing away to our
heart's content . . . they are that
swingey . . . in everything they
do . . . Ruth Brent continues to
warble . . . those ditties . . . you
like to hear ... including a whole
. . . new set . . from George
White's latest "Scandals" ... John-
ny Howard, the funny fellow .. .
who matters the ceremonies and
brushes off the talent ... is getting
more material out of his bag of
tricks , and I'm sure you'll like
them . . . especially the ones that
Sammy Dibert so ably stooges for.
• • •
Billy Carr . • . whose return to
the Oriole Terrace .. . is really
news . . . Billy is mastering the
ceremonies and doing his Al Jolson
impersonations . re, which relieves
Art Jarrett of a lot of work and Cohan to Bring His New
ROSA RAISA
him concentrate on leading
lets
Play, "Dear Old Darl-
his excellent band .
and on his
ing,"
to
Detroit
Fresh from her recent successes
warbling ... which art Mrs. Jar-
George M. Cohan, whose career of her concert tour, Mme, Rosa
rett (Eleanor holm), proves is not
all on one side of the family .. . as an actor, author and manager Raise will appear here in Orches-
The Oriole Adorables get cuter began in 1901 with "The Gov- tra Hall on Jan, 24 in a recital
every day . . . and their routines ernor's Son," will appear in his under the auspices of Detroit
are more unusual ... Johnny Jen- 35th season at the Casa Theater, Concert Society, Isabel' J. Ilurst,
nings and a new partner .. are Detroit, the week commencing director, arranged through her
the trick dance team . .. while Monday, Jan. 13, in "Dear Old manager, J. Hyman, of the Chi-
Jane Sallee , .. swings ... a ape- Darling," described as a comedy cago Concert Bureau.
and filled to the brim with not-
Mme, Rosa Raise has resumed
eialty number.
able players.
a practice too long abandoned, but
• • •
Sam
Forrest,
for
many
years
very
much looked forward to by
At Webster Hall ... we see the
director for Cohan and Har- her countless number of admirers
Ilersheys, attractive young dancing the
ris, staged the new play, and Ber- and followers.
couple doing a neat waltz and nie F. McDonald, who built the
Glen Dillard Gunn of the Chi-
also is mean carioca ... while massive and spectacular scenery
Dot Mason .. • sings all the lyrics for the Ziegfeld productions, con- cago Herald and Examiner writes
. . . if Del Delbridge . . . that structed the settings. Oden Wal- of Mme. Raisa's recent success in
her concert recital at the Audi-
popular fellow . . . and is band
torium Theater: "Four thousand
Corsi to Speak on U. S. and will only play the music ... Satur- ler designed the scenes.
In the supporting cast are Ruth people gathered in the Auditorium
Foreign-Born at Fisher
day nights . . . you can find .. . Shepley, Charles D. Brown, Jos-
last night to hear their
a special show with added acts ... eph Sweeney, Ben Lackland , Theater
Theater, Jan. 15
heroine of song-and our-Rosa
• • •
Theresa Maxwell Conover, Wal- Raise. In fine voice and mood,
At the Ten-Forty the Lebelle ter Gilbert, Reynolds Denniston , Raisa gave lavishly of her gor-
"America and Its Foreign
Born" will be the pertinent sub- sisters ... are singing and dancing Marion Shockley, Edna Holland , geous art, so unique and so un-
away
. . May Joyce ... the glam- Joseph R. Garry, Forrest Orr , forgettably splendid in tone, so
ject discussed by Edward Corsi,
former commissioner of immigra- orous blonde ... haunts the micro- Jack Williams and Dan Carey.-
warm and eager in spirit."
phone
with those haunting airs ...
Matinees will be given on Wed -
tion at Ellis Island, when he
Eugene Stinson of the Chicago
which
she
sings
so
well
Larry
nesday
and
Saturday.
speaks before the Detroit Town
Daily News writes: "Mme. Raisa
Hall in the Fisher Theater, Wed- Vincent . . . continues to prove
. has attained to a line which it
nesday morning, Jan, 16, at 11 what a superb ... master of cere-
were folly for another soprano to
Szanto Recital Friday
o'clock. Corsi's book, "In the monies he is . . . Coyle MacKaye
attempt."
Shadow of Liberty," a fascinat- and his orchestra supply all the
Gizi Szanto, noted Detroit! irt
ai
ing chronicle of the island's his- music.
• • •
pianist, will give a recital on
tory, brought him into the nation-
twit
MI El
Don
Zullo
.
.
.
brings
.
.
.
his
Friday,
Jan.
17,
at
8:30
p.
m.,
al limelight last year. Ills extra-
ordinary career and valuable serv- band , .. back to Sales ... he is in the ballroom of the Hotel Stat.
ices in helping the foreign-born taking the place ... of Gene Regis ler. Proceeds will go towards
Menke.
were recounted recently in the ... who has flown ... South with
Ite Len AA Franklin will oecupy the
New Yorker which published a the swallows ... the featured sin-
pulpit Sunday morning. Jan. IL at 10:45.
ger
,
..
with
Zullo's
band
.
.
.
is
antispeak
on the abject, "Parent and
series of two "Profiles" on Corsi.
Child-Which
Presents the Greater
Himself an Immigrant, Edward again .. attractive Mona Fisher
Problem?"
.
.
.
who
sings
with
such
a
pleas-
(In Sabbath, Jan. II, Dr. Franklin will
Corsi passed through the portals
speak on the text: "And Jacob Lived."
of Ellis Island, in 1907, when ant air . . . that we are inclined
Rabbi Leon Frain will occupy the
he was 10. After many years to stay and gaze ... raptly at the
pulpit and (tether ■ mentorlsi midi- ems
murals
for
just
a
little
longer
...
CO Lord Rending (Rufus Isaa c s) under
of poverty and struggle, he first
• • •
the title "England's Jews."
came into public notice as direc-
The Club Plantation has a new
Sisterhood Notes:
tor of Harlem House, New York.
A new els. In trYsmasium will NM.
There he found an organized op- show The Three Rhythm Top-
on Wednesday, Jan. IA at 10 a. m.
pers
in
some
fast
steps
.
.
.
Auzie
' Maurice Hindu.. world traveler and
position to his program of Ameri-
brilliant speaker. will appear at the
canization; the powerful Italian Dial . . provides some neat key-
meeting of the Temple Sisterhood, Jan .
language newspapers did not want board work ... Rogers and Rogers
IL In lecture on the aultject "Roosevelt
-Hitler--Stalin"
their subscribers to learn to read .. are the adagio and tap team ..
' while cute little Toy Titus is the
English. But Corsi persisted. and
Temple Forum:
It, Everett Dean Martin, one of
after a time Harlem House be- soubrette ... dancing with the six
America's niost renowned and eloquent
came the center of neighborhood new line girls .. • in those hi-de-ho
apenkere, author of "The Meaning of a
routines
...
Earl
Walton's
orches-
fiber. Education," will appear before
life. Hundreds of bewildered im-
the forum, speaking on the subject "The
migrants, fresh from Sicily or tra does all the musical work and
Barbarian In Our Midst.'
Piedmont, brought their prob- . . . it is the best Harlem music
in thistown.
Men's Temple flub:
lems to Corsi.
• • •
The Meng Temple Club will sponsor
"A Conference of Friendly Minderwhich
The
Powatan
is
sporting
some
will be the theme of an unusually in•
Joos European Ballet to Be brand new routines by the Ruth
tereeting dinner meeting Thursday, Jan.
30, st 1E30. There will be three out-
Laird girls ... Carroll and Gorman
Here Feb. 1
standing speakers .
have some new ditties ... Sammy
GIZI SZANTO
Sofferin
promises
a
surprise
right
The Joos European Ballet, fa-
mous today throughout the entire soon ... and have you been to the scholarship fund for talented stu- Contributions to the Jewish
world of the theater, is the crea- English Grill ... manned by this dents of limited financial re-
Children's Home
sources.
tion of one man-Kurt Jooss, who same Sam Sofferin?
The recital, which is open to
will appear here at Orchestra Hall
The
Jewish
Children's Home of
the public, will be given under
with his troupe Feb. 1, under aus-
the auspices of the Detroit Con- Detroit wishes to acknowledge with
pices of the Detroit Concert So-
servatory of Music and many thanks the receipt of the follow-
ciety. Due to his genius, the
prominent Detroit men and wo- ing donations:
dance conveys a new and vital
Mrs. Newman, 299 Rowena Ave.
Rabbi Philip Waterman of Temple men have consented to be pa-
meaning. His conception while Emanuel and Leroy T. Robinson of
Miss Julia Zuieback, 2045 Taylor
Churchexchanged pulpit. last trons, thus showing their approv-
taking root in the classic tradi- Trinity
Sunday. A. H. Kollenherg read the serv- al of Miss Szanto's kindness in Ave., in memory of her mother,
tion, has brought the entire mod- ice and the Bev. Robinson spoke on
contributing her part toward the Mrs. Jenny Zuieback.
ern dance movement to fruition. "Facing Life Courageously
Lodge.
Monte
cultural life of Detroit.
Simplicity inspires its "credo".
Rabin Nnhum Shulman of Windeor.
Max Osnos, 1056 Randolph Ave.
Tickets may be secured at the
Its goal is the interpretation of Ontario. brought a vital message to
Mrs.
Eve
L.
Newman, 3782 Ty-
Rapids Jewry last Friday Light. Conservatory or at Grinnell's
life through the medium of move- Grand
when he exchanged pulpits with ROM
ler Ave.
ment and rhythm. For, says Kurt David Shaplro of Orand Rapid. United Music Store.
Mrs.
Joseph
Kabeck,
3787 Long-
Jooss, the dance is an indepen- Jewish Congregations
fellow.
ARENA GARDENS
dent art of the theater. Tragedy,
An inspiring progritmwaa held at the
Charles Levy, 2056 Calvert.
Walter Roxy of Detroit, still a
Torah on Sunday evening In
comedy, satire may be divested of Talmud
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Geyer,
of Chsnukah. Under the di- claimant of the light-heavyweight
all non-essentials to convey the obeervanco
rectionof ROM! I H. Pekarsky. &misted
13120 LaSalle, in honor of their
wrestling
championship,
will
de-
be
Itabbi
David
ShaPim,
MG.
SYMI•
message direct to the mind of the
11th
wedding anniversary.
fend
it
in
a
and Mrs Reuben Turner, the
bout with Charles
beholder. Hence, the keynote of Gittlen
children recited Chanukah poem.. sang
Mrs. M. Goldman. 3000 Rochester
(Midget) Fischer, of Butternut,
simplicity.
Jewleheon. and danced the Horan.
Gittien was the principal figure In Wis., at the Arena Gardens next in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
That the Jooss European Bal. • MI.
tableau depleting sorrowing Israel and Monday. Roxy defeated Fischer David Feinberg of 2305 Calvert
et has successfully demonstrated She hope held out by the Maccabees .
the title here Nov. 4, after Ave.
this "credo" is shown in the award Grand Rapids Chapter of Hadasaah will for
Miss Zelle Morris, 2454 Blaine,
of first prize which it received at hold Its donor luncheon Wednesti•v in Fischer had held it six years.
Alex
Kasaboski will oppose Jim in memory of her father, Jacob M.
the
Engliah
Room
of
the
Rowe
Hotel,
the International Congress of the Prominent on the program in the .pecker
Heffner
in
a
semi-final
bout.
Morris.
Dance, held in Paris is 1932. ROM Leon Fram of Detroit. A musical
This award was specifically for program will follow.
the performance of "The Green
At the i.e West 1Yrith m.ting. the
Table," that deeply stirring work, following officers were elected for the
; six months: President. It .
the creation of Kurt Joon and V
Wrier;
e l ar first vice president, Harry Shut-
his musical collaborator, Fritz e.: .eeond vIc• president. Arthur Kauf-
man
•rden. Louie Weiner; outaide
Cohen.
Eli Remus. treasurer. Jneeph
Notre
Grand Rapids Notes
CASS AT PUTNAM
goal Parkins runitim
OUT
CARROLL ,[
GORMAN
110 111
"WAS
DINNER /M.14k
1 5
Pioneer Women's
Luncheon Feb. 18
The Pioneer Women's Organiza-
tion will hold its fifth annual
donor luncheon on Tuesday, Feb.
18, at the Book Cadillac Hotel.
The money raised through this
affair provides for the co-opera-
tive agricultural schools for girls
in Palestine.
The guest speaker at the lunch-
eon will be the Palestinian labor
leader, Eliza Shidlowaky, from
Kvutzah Kennereth.
All those interested in the work
of Chalutzim are invited to at-
tend this luncheon.
Congregation . B'nai . Moshe
Sefer Torah Dedication
on Jan. 26
Preparations are progressing
appear in the next issue of The
Torah donated by Sam Jaulos in
the memory of his wife, and of
the Mittleman Memorial Chapel
furnished by Dr. A. N. Mittleman
in memory of his parents, and a
number of stained glass windows
in memory of late relatives.
A detailed program of the af-
fair, to take place Jan. 26, will
appear in the next issue of The
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
Appears at Oriole Terrace
Anita Block to Speak at the
Town Hall in Cass
Theater Jan. 17
Anita Block, leading authority on
European and American drama,
will talk on "The Drama as a So-
cial Force" at the Cass Theater
for the Detroit Town Hall, Friday
morning, Jan. 17, at 11 o'clock.
No one in America has • wider
and more complete knowledge of
world drama than Anita Block,
recognized here and abroad as an
authority In her field. As play.
reader of the Theater Guild of
New York, and lecturer for • num-
b.r of years as member of the fac-
ulty of the New School for Social
Research, New York, her knewl-
edge in these fields Is so exten-
sive that all her lectures are illum-
inating and thought-provoking dis-
cussions of all the important prob-
lems of today. Detroit has al-
ready discovered that as a speaker
Miss Block is a rare delight-
forceful, brilliant and stimulating
as well as extraordinarily clear and
lucid. She has the unusual com-
bination of a keen virile intellect
and a charming, vibrant, sym-
pathetic personality.
In Concert Here Jan. 27
Josef Hofmann, world famous
pianist, will appear at the Ma-
sonic Auditorium on Monday, Jan.
27, as the third attraction on the
Masonic Auditorium Concert
series.
Siegel;
Siege
;
l oecretary. Joseph 1455100% dnan•
rlsl serret.y. Morris Armour; 0.0 A.
Joseph Kosman The following
were elected as delegates to the District
were
Grand Lodge cOntention: M. I. Sober
(retiring president), Philip Newman
(regional director). Lk IC Wei. and Sam-
uel H. Ilimeistein.
Congregation B'nai Jacob
Thanks Lawton and
Pupils
Congregation B'nai Jacob thanks
I. A. Lawton, principal of the
Carmel Hebrew Schools for ar -
ranging for Abraham Mitok, one
of the cantors of the Carmel Ile
brew Schools, to conduct services
Dec. 27 and 28, with the choir
of the schools. A concert was
given by the pupils Sunday, Dec.
29.
The officers of the Congrega-
tion B'nai Jacob, M. Hoberman,
A. Temchin and Fisher, greeted
and thanked the teacher and pu-
pils.
B'nai Moshe Junior Congre-
gation Services
On the Sabbath of Jan. 11:
Eugene Kornfield, son of Joseph
Kornfield, chazon; George Guns-
berg, son of Louis Gunsberg,
speaker; Richard Miller, son of
William I. Miller, maftir,
The newly elected officers for
this group are as follows: Rich-
ard Miller, president; Eugene
Kornfield, vice-president; Bernard
Rosenberg, treasurer; Albert
Goldman, secretary; librarians,
Ralph Gross and Harold Gross.
ZEDAKAH JUNIORS
At the last meeting, held at
Esther Schrebnick's home, plans
were made for a toboggan party
to be given at the Devon Gables
on Jan, 19, for members only.
A dance will be given in March
at the Statler.
Thelma Tugman was appointed
case investigator and Charlotte
Finkel as club reporter.
The next meeting will be held
on Jan. 12 at the home of Tillie
Munch, 1421 Blaine.
printiar
Nat's
Regular .rvices were held on Friday,
Jan. 3, at Temple Beth Jacoh Rabbi
Berger delivering a aertnon on "A Re-
id., of the Year IOW"
On Monday. Jan. A,Rabbi Berger was
the gueet speaker at a joint luncheon
tneeting of the Rotary, Lions tend Ex-
change Clubs, In Birmingham.
In the Presbyterian Church of Birm-
ingham. ROM Berger delivered a talk
on "The Jewish Situation in Germany"
on Thursdny evening. and on Thursday
efternonn, Jan. 1, he spoke to the Child
Study Group In the Lutheran Church,
Pontiac.
Sam Levin of Pontiac and Miss Ida
En: off of Detroit were married Dee. 25
by Rabbi A M. Hershman and are at
present making their home in Pontiac,
at the Rosa Creel Apartments.
sirs. N. H. Illumromen amt daughter.
Barbara, and Mrs. J. Wainger and small
daughter, Ruth, left by motor tor Miami
Beach to 'pent' the remainder of the
winter.
Word h. been received of the birth
of • Ron to Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Brenner
of Albany, N. I" Mrs. Brenner was the
former Lillian KovInsky.
A group of Glenda pleasantly sta.
Prised 11, anti Mrs William Present at
their new home. presenting them with
a glft.
Ale and Mrs. I. Steinman entertained
at • buffet supper party on Dec 25,
honoring Miss Seinm L•ndau of I'lete•
Ind and her fiance, Carl Pearl, also of
Cleveland.
Mi. tips Solomon returned to her
home after spending the soliday
in Chicago with her einem. Mrs. Idar.
shall Schutz and Mrs. Jus. Cohen .
A regular Sisterhood meeting was held
on 'Negri.. Jan. 7, with the usual
luncheon preceding the meeting Airs
James Downey of Detroit. chairman of
the Sy omen's Safety Divialon, was the
guest epeaker .
Mr and Mrs. Norman Buckner were
hosts to 25 gueitta for dinner on Satur-
day etening. Jan 4. with a dance later
In their cessation mom .
Miss Gertrude Kessler spent her vaca-
tion In Florida and Bermuda. •nd Miss
Beryl Volght In Chicago and Racing.
WI..
Edward Lichtlg left lard week for
Florida to spend the winter.
Mtn Eileen Hirschfield left on Sun•
day for Northampton. Mn..., to resume
her /Audi. at Smith College.
Mra Ben Singer of Alexander Ave
returned from a two weeks trip to Watth•
inst.. D. C. where NM. v Idled her
children
Mile Rather gempliner and David
Kahn returned to Ann Arbor after
spending their vacations with their re-
spective parents
Mr and Mr. 'lemma Amason an-
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Rosalie, to Natal ,* I Hochberg. win of
Rabbi and Mrs. Enoch Hochbers
Mr. Herman Peettralty returned from
Indianapolis. Ind, where she was the
guest of her parent. for • week.
Young Men's Jewish
Ass'n Play Jan. 24
BILLY CARR
who is now featured or. the programs of the Oriole Terrace
F
BEGINS AT
1
040 WAYNE
Downtonn's thdr Nile (lab
Featuring
LARRY VINCENT
COMEDIAN M C.
Other.
Coyle McKay's Music
DINNER, $1.25
club...
Ten -Forty
Corer ('ba tie
Formerly ('LOB MANHATTAN
1040 Wayne St, Clif. 3100
special s-reerse
SUNDAY DINNER - $1.50
FREE PARKING
KAY
FRANCIS
In
"THE GOOSE and
THE GANDER"
with
GEORGE BRENT
and
Genevieve Tobin
Dr. Lyon will be
Bailin Memorial
Lecturer, Jan. 16
Dr, B. B. Vincent Lyon, asso-
ciate' professor of medicine at
Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia, and chief of the college
clinic's gastro-intestinal depart-
ment, will be the second speaker
in the third series of Dr. Max
Bailin Memorial Lectures, on
Thursday evening, Jan, 16, when
he will address a professional audi-
ence at Temple Beth El, Dr. Lyon,
whose original description of gall.
bladder drainage in non-opera-
tive cases has caused this treat-
ment to be called the "Lyon Drain-
age," has chosen for his subject
"The Diagnosis and 'Management
of Cholecystitis."
The Dr. Max Bailin Memorial
Lectures are conducted under the
part of a general educational pro-
auspices of North End Clinic as
gram. These lectures, which are
to be held on consecutive Thurs-
day evenings at Temple Beth El,
through Feb. 27, are open to the
2,550 registered physicians of
Wayne County. They are made
possible through the gifts of
friends and patients of the late
Dr. Max Bailin,
on the Screen
2 BIG HITS
Sal. Sun. Mon.
Tues.
January
11- It -13. 14
CENTRE
THEATER
WOODWARD at the
Boulevard
15 e ,T!„ - 20e ,f,„'",„,
Open from 11 A. td. till g A. M.
Enjoy the Finest of Pro-
grams in the Greatest of
Comfort
Free Parking
Ontinifker Hold a Charity
Card Party
A charity card party was spon-
sored on Jan. 8, at Jericho Tem.
ple, by the Ontinifker Aid So-
ciety, proceeds to go to needy
in Ontinifka, Russia. Mrs. Joe
Weingarden, treasurer of the or-
ganization, was chairman of the
event.
11. : "P JAN.
14 Temple Forum TEMPLE BETH EL
Woodward at Gladstone
M at 11:30 P. M.
Everett Dean Martin rzz.it::,!..z.y.
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Director of
"THE BARBARIAN IN OUR MIDST"
TICKET. Ste at Tenqqe and Etinnell .a
ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS
To Enjoy Those Delightful Rhythm Songs of
RUTH BRENT
Recently Featured on the Paul Whiteman Hour
JOHNNY HOWARD
HALE SISTERS
SAMMY DIBERT'S MUSIC
TIESDAI b16111.
The Greatest Theatrical Night of This
or Any Year
1
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE
PENTHOUSE
IIIPIEL
merman
1113
ATOP THE PARK ASE.
DINNERS-FROM ONE-FIFTY
Mr. and Mrs Saul Itimkrant returned
from • 10-day visit In New York l'itY
and Albany.
Ian (its Notts
The president of District Grand Lodge
No I. ft Padway of Milwauk.. Mrs
Padway. and Otto G. Felton. astreetary of
the District, are scheduled to be here
In conjunction with Weal Width Past
President's Night, Wednesday. Jan. O.
Final plans for "The Whole
Town's Talking," the play to Ise
presented by the Young Men's Jew-
ish Association on Friday, Jan: 24,
have been formulated. Tickets for
the play have been out for the pant
week.
Dress rehearsal is listed for
Tuesday, Jan. 21, at Northern
High School, the place selected for
the production of the play.
"Monte Carlo Night" held on
Christmas Eve at the Barium
turned out to he one of the most
successful of social affairs given
by the Y. M. J. A. Marvin Raskin
and Jack Lawson were co-chairmen
of the event.
of the University. The object of
this collegiate Zionist youth or-
ganization is to create an interest
in Judaism and Zionism among
Jewish students. The present off-
cers are: Annette Isaacs, presi-
dent; Joseph Levin, vice-presi-
dent; Edith Schoob, treasurer;
Lottie Wainger, secretary. The
group has as its sponsor Mr. Hess,
a Wayne faculty member.
The main feature of each meet-
ing is the presentation of a stu-
dent or outside speaker whose talk
on vital Jewish interests is fol-
lowed by an open discussion. In
this manner members are given
the opportunity of expressing
their views and ideas on the eve-
ning's speech. At the last meet-
ing Joseph Strouss spoke on "As-
similation."
A Chanukah celebration was
held at the home of Miss Alyce
Garber.
The next meeting of the chap-
ter will take place at the home
of Sam Stern, 2003 Gladstone
Ave,
NITE LIFE
Littman's Peoples Theater
TWELFTH AT SEWARD
TRINITY 2.3488
Friday and Sunday Evenings, January 10 - 12
GOOD NEWS! Come and enjoy new success play
A beautiful operetta
"MAZEL TOV JEWS
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in three acts by Ben David
Music by A. GRUSIIKOV
Tickets: Orchestra 40c; Balcony 25c. - All seat Reserved.
Bialik Branch of J. N. W. A. and women of the city to help carry
Holds Installation Dance on the work of the Alliance through
The installition dinner and
Senior Hadassah Is sponsoring • food dance of the Chaim Nachman Bia-
sale on Jan. It
lik Branch No, 505 of the Jewish
National Workers Alliance was
A meeting of the Temple Sisterhood
will be held a, the 'mitten, of Mr.. N. held on Dec. 26,
SOM. on Monday, Jan. IA at 3:30 p m.
The first officers of the branch,
Mr and Mr.. J. Siegel. who hate installed at the dinner are: David
made their home temporarily In this Cohen, president; Louis Rosen-
city for • few month. left on Tuesday
to make their home in Chicago. They zweig, vice- president; Emanuel
were accompanied by Mies Josephine Ferber, recording secretary; Henry
Bergin., who will visit with relatives
Burston, financial secretary; Bella
far • short time .
Ilordes, treasurer. The branch was
Sam Rosenberg lett on Sunday for installed and given its charter by
Chicago to attend the sh.convention.
Louis Seigel, national secretary of
He was accompanied 57 Julius Sherman
the organization and the princi-
MI. Sara Ber.tein of North Van
Buren St left for • two months v a, a- pal address was made by Jacob
U. In Florld•
Katzman, who spoke on the prob-
lems of Jews in America. There
Joel MAdherg left for Nashville, Tenn,
to resume hi. studio. at Castle Heisho was also present the eminent Jew-
Military Academy after spending the ish David Pinsky, who
gave
holiday with hi. parent. Mr and Mrs
■ short address.
M. W. Goldberg of North Johnson at .
The Chaim Nachman Bialik
Mips Noarnl Rtunionati of North Van
Rurvn St returned from • week's OM Branch is the newly organized and
In Chlmoto.
only English-speaking branch in
Detroit of the national organiza-
Movie director Josef von Stern- tion. It was organized recently
berg used to answer to the name through the efforts of William Hor-
of Joe Stern.
des and other Jewish young men
English-speaking members.
Theta Sigma Tau Fraternity
Elects Officers
Theta Sigma Tau Fraternity
held semi-annual election at a
meeting at the home of Irving
Berger, Sunday, Jan. 5, with the
following results:
David Pacernick, chancellor; Al
Miller, vice-chancellor; Irving Ber-
ger, secretary (re-elected); Art
Grenn, treasurer (re-elected) ; Ben
Kramer, sergeant-at-arms.
The new chancellor announced
that th e membership campaign will
he continued through the months of
January, February and March. He
also announced that the customary
initiation fee will be abandoned
during the early portion of the
I drive for new members. All you'll
men between the age of 21 and 30
years, who are interested are in-
vited to join this fraternity.
In-
formation may be obtained by call-
ing the secretary, Irving Berger,
Townsend 8-9587, or by writing
him at 3269 Cortland.
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