100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 28, 1936 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1936-02-28

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

America/ lewisk Periodical eater

CLIFTON ATINUI - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

rit61pritort/Ewism (ARoxicul

February 28, 1936

111•1111.11111111111
1 ,


S erve . . . .

WM.

BOESKY'S
DELICATESSEN

TOW mar. will be pinned
and Mill are Aonmelt a
lot of nagettemary bother.

FREE DELIVERY

ANVITHERD — ANUTDIE

PHONE

Explorations in
Eastern Palestine

Volume XV of the Annual of
the American Schools of Oriental
Research, published for the Amer-
ican Schools of Oriental Research
under the Jane Dows Nies Pub-
lication Fund by the University
of Pennsylvania Press and edited
for the trustees by Millar Bur-
rows and E. A. Speiser, is now
available from the executive secre-

TO. 6-9686

Wm. BOESKY

Delicatessen •• Restaurant

Dexter & Collingwood

C IN EMA

- Theater of Artistic Ineturrs-

Opening Wednetelny, Mare II 4

II 0 ST 0 EF SKY'S

'

Crime & Punishment'

Doors Open at Noon—Continuous

Tonight!

*FRANCETTA

alloy

CELEBRATED BLUES
SONGSTRESS—THE
TOAST OF BROADWAY

ood

*The

6

POWATAN
PERFECTOS

SIX NEW DANCING
DARLINGS

DR. NELSON GLUECK

tary of the schools, Lewis C. Moon,
409 Prospect St., New Haven,
Conn., at the reduced price of
$2.60.
The current volume contains Dr.
Nelson Glueck's highly illuminat-
ing description of "Explorations
in Eastern Palsstine." Dr. Glueck,
of the faculty- of Hebrew Union
College, describes the results of
an expedition which was under
the direction of Dr. Glueck,
The description contains a day
The description contains a day-
to-day account of the explorer's ex-
periences. In a space of 142 pages
Dr. Glueck tells of the results of
the explorations and the numerous
findings. In addition to the photo-
graphs in the text proper, there
are 40 additional-pages of maps
and drawings illustrating the
work.
An appended list of sites visited
shows that visits were made to
more than 250 places. The lengthy
index further attests to the greats
effort expended in this exploratory

work .

* BARNES
& STEGER

r

SOCIETIES FAVORITES

f***************1
Coming Monday!

GENE REGIS

AND HIS

*

Fames* Orchestra

********************

Drlidoks
DINNERS . . •

1 5 0

GEORGE KAVANAGH

AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA

ICASS AT PUTNAM

MO MAIM Fsenttlee

Ti. Ileelal Herr
EARL WALTON presents(•

° RED-HOT HARLEM

REVUE

M
HUH
IDCHMIN

(.storing

* ALICE WHITMAN *

Mer143 Donn Nun Tor Damn

* PRINCESS WEE WEE *

Weld, liotnt Don tor

* AUZIE DIAL *
* LORENZO ROBINSON *
PLANTATION 8
DARLINGS

8

AND ITHIS

THE CLUB

p LANTATION

530 E. ADAMS

Ca 0230

"Jombo" Show Now on at
Oriole Terrace

=m11.L.

tr h

prt
Wee
rm•n

Kr 0

the

fresh
rule
Deity
t
Oren
pia ,
'tY I
empl
?man

rabbi
a be-
er oP
n in-
aurae
civil-
r of
i are
.erect

kill

Trudy Schoop, bailed through.
out Europe as the "female Charlie
Chaplin," will be presented here
with her famous ballet in the Ma-
sonic Auditorium on' Monday eve-
ning, March 2.
An entirely new form of theater
ballet is featured. "Fridolin on the
Road," in 12 scenes, will be among
the presentations.
Trudi Schoop is the innovator
and director of this unique style
of ballet a young Swiss girl who
started to be an actress and then
became a dancer.
Assisted by a company of 15
patomimists, she will offer two ma-
jor ballet comedies, one entitled
"Want Ads" revealing the drama
behind the classified ads that are
buried at the back of newspapers.
"F ridolin" traces the adventures
of an innocent boy who, torn from
his mother's apron-strings, grap-
ples with a world that mocks his
innocence.

Engage-

Detroit Symphony

Intenxe—% it Id—Great I

"The Singing Poet"
Here 3 More Days

TRUDY SCHOOP BALLET Werner Janssen to Appear
HERE MONDAY EVENING
With Symphony on
March 5

ment Under Auspices of

"Ouletanding," N. T. Tried...

CALL CHERRY 44413.■.

STAGE AND SCREEN

Ballet Russe Opens

In French-English, Explenetory Mies

COLUMBIA AT WOODWARD

Leonide Massine, maitre de bat-
let and leading dancer in Col. W.
de Basil's Ballet Russo of Monte
Carlo, which opened an engage-
ment in Orchestra Hall under the
auspices of the Detroit Symphony
Society, Thursday evening, is
ranked one of the most brilliantly
creative figures in the ballet world
today.
Three of his outstanding pro-
ductions will be presented—"Three
Cornered Hat", music by de Fella,
the opening night; "Choreartium",
dance interpretation of the Brahma
Fourth Symphony, on Friday eve-
ning; and "The Beautiful Danube"
music by Johann Strauss, Saturday
evening.
The Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, directed by the chief ballet
conductors, Efrem Kurtz and An-
tal Dorati, will occupy the pit. pro-
viding ballet performances of the
Ideal style—a full symphonic or-
ganization accompanying the danc-
ers. Evening performances are at
8:30 o'clock. A special Saturday
matinee for young people will be
given at 2:30.

"Crime and Punishment" at
Cinema Theater

The results of these explorations
The Cinema Theater, at Colum-
throw much lights on the history
of Palestine during the Roman bia and Woodward, announces that
on Wednesday, March 4, Dostoeff-
period.
sky's "Crime and Punishment" in
Dr. Glued, Gets Leave of Absence French, with English explanatory
titles, will begin its run.
for Oriental Research Work
This picture has been hailed as
Dr. Nelson Glueck, associate
professor of Bible at the Hebrew one of outstanding merit, its pro-
duction
is greater than anything
Union College, was granted a
three year's leave of absence by over produced anywhere from ibis
book.
the Board of Governors of the Col-
The lounge at the Cinema is
lege to assume his new duties in
Jerusalem as director of the Amer- proving to be a very popular place.
ican School for Oriental Research. Free coffee and cigarettes is fur-
He will leave for Palestine in nished, and during the present
June where he succeeds Dr. Wil- week an art exhibit furnished by
liam F. Albright, professor of the Young Artists Market can be
Semltics at Johns Hopkins Uni- seen. In addition magazines of in-
terest can be read while waiting
versity,
As director of the American for friends or the beginning of the
School of Oriental Research, Dr. feature,
The Cinema Theater is under
Glueck will be in charge of all
excavations and explorations being new management. Manuel Green-
wald
is head of the corporation
carried on there. The school is the
center for American and European and Harry Nathan is resident
manager.
archaeological activities in Pales-
tine and is the most important
American scientific institution Colette D'Arville Guest Ar-
there. As director of the American
tist on Ford Hour
School, Dr. Glueek -will serve on
the board of directors composed of
Colette IJ'Arville, French oper-
the heads of each nation's archae-
atic and concert soprano, will make
ological school. This board grants
her radio debut as guest artist on
permission to persons who wish to
the Ford Sunday Evening Hour,
do excavating in the Holy Land.
Sunday, March 1. The program,
Dr. Glueck is a graduate of the
University of Cincinnati and the which features music of the Ford
Hebrew Union College. He re- Symphony Orchestra and chorus,
under the direction of Victor Kol-
ceived his Ph. D. degree from the
University of Jena and since 1929 ar, will be broadcast from 9 to 10
p. m, over the complete coast-to-
has been on the faculty of the
coast CBS network.
Hebrew Union College.
Mme. D'Arville was born in
His first three trips to Palestine
in the interest of archaeological Dag, France, near the Spanish
research were made for the Amer- border. She made her debut at the
ican School of Oriental Research. Opera Comique in 1933, singing
His fourth and fifth trips were to the title role of Thomas' "Mignon".
Trans-Jordania as director of the Other, roles among her successes
include: Carmen, Le Jongleur de
school.
In 1928 and 1931 he was • mem- 'Notre-Dame, Charlotte and Zaza.
In recent years she has made fre-
ber of the staff at Tell Beit-Mirsim
and in 1030 he was associated with quent visits to America, studying
with
Estelle Liebling and Pietro
the expedition led by Dr. Ovid R.
Sellers, professor at the Presby- Cimara. She has made numerous
concert
appearances in this country
terian Theological Seminary at
Chicago. On his fourth expedition and sang last fall with the St.
Louis
Grand
Opera Company.
in 1932-33, Dr. Glueck discovered

much about the territory of Bibli-
cally-important Moab and on his Conservatory's 5,000th Con-
fifth journey his explorations dealt
cert on March 10
with ancient Rome.
Sixty-two yearn of history-mak-
ing will reach another stage Toes-
Dr Mortimer J. Adler Will day
evening, March 10, when the
Speak at Art Institute
Detroit Conservatory of Music
on Mossdny
presents its 5,000th public concert
since the institution was founded
How the misapplication of the in 1874,1v Jacob H. Hahn. Several
data of applied psychology affects member, of the faculty will appear
the fields of art, aesthetics, politics, In a specially-arranged program,
education and religion will be dis- beginning at 8:30 p. ni., in Con-
cussed by Dr. Mortimer J. Adler servatory Hall, 6035 Woodward
of the University of Chicago in a Ave. The public is invited.
lecture in the Art Institute Mon-
For the 5,000th concert, Starch
day, March 2, at 9:15 p. m.
10, the following faculty members
Dr. Adler will take issue with will take part: J. Bertram Bell. di-
those who find in psychology a rector of the Conservatory, May
substitute for morality and reli- Legget-Abel, Ralph Lamoreaux and
gion. He is nationally known as the Frederic L. Abel, in a piano-violin-
teacher with President Hutchins cello selection; Vernell Peppard in
of the ''honors course" at the Uni- several vocal numbers and Lillian
versity of Chicago. Before coming Snyder-Bell in piano selections.
to Chicago he lectured on phychol-
ogy for seven years at Columbia ARENA GARDENS WRESTLING
University.
Ali Baba, the "Terrible Turk
Dr. Adler's Detroit lecture is un- No. 4, meets Alex Kasaboski,
der the auspices of the League of rough Polish-Canadian grappler,
Study Clubs of the University of ' in the main event of next Mon-
Detroit.
day's wrestling card at the Arena
Gardens.
Jose Manuel, the Judo-head-
Gunzburg Student Recital locking Portuguese, will return to
on March 3
meet Walter Rosy, Michigan's No.
1 matman in the light-heavy-weight
On Tuesday, March 3, at AM class and former champion of the
Auditorium,
Grinnell
division, in the two in three falls
p. m., at the
a student recital will be given by semi-final.
students of Dr. Mark Gunzburg.
One-fall matches are: "Red"
The program will include Cha- Vagonne, Columbus, vs. Hans
conne by Bach-Busoni, Suite by Schnable, Germany and Gorilla
Debussy, S cherno in b minor by Parker, Detroit, vs. Jack Schmel-
Chopin, Senate Op. 10 by Beeth- ling, Germany.
oven, Malaguens by Luceona and
Rarhmiel Rutkin, 19-year old
some smaller pieces.
Dorothy Green, Doris Lacher, Jewish heavyweight from Pales-
Ruth Lowe, Lucille and Peggy tine, is coming to this country
Mann will participate. The public soon in the hope of having some-
is Invited to attend. There will be thing to say about the future
heavyweight championship.
no admission charge.

The first local appearance of the
internationally renowned American
orchestral conductor, Werner Jans-
sen, and his first performance here
of Charles Martin Loeffler's "Hera
Myatica" ("Mystic Hour") make
the 13 subscription concert of the
Detroit Symphony, Thursday eve-
ning, March 5, at 8:30 o'clock, in
Orchestra Hall, of unusual impor-
tance in the orchestral year.
In the Loeffler work, a symphony
in one movement for orchestra and
men's voices, the able Orpheus
Club, Charles Frederic Morse, di-
rector, will assist.
Janssen, last of the guest leaders
to appear with the symphony this
season, is a native of- - New York
City and a graduate of Dartmouth
College. He has written numerous
compositions, among them "Louisi-
ana Suite," "American Kaleidos-
cape" and "New Year's Eve in
New York," this last being instru-
mental in gaining for him the Prix
de Rome. While abroad he con-
ducted the Royal Symphony Or-
chestra of Rome with such success
that calls came for him to conduct
In Berlin, Stockholm, Copenhagen
and other music centers. An all-
Sibelius program played in Hel-
singfors, with the composer pres-
ent won him wide recognition as
a Sibelius interpreter...
Janssen will direct the Saturday
evening popular priced concert,
March 7, when he will give the
first performance here of the over-
ture to the one-act opera "Mon
Ami Pierrot" by Samuel Barlow,

Bill of Great Merit Features
Outstanding Program at
Center Theater

Another program of great merit
is being presented this week by
the Center Theater, Woodward
and the Boulevard.
On Friday, Saturday and Sun-
day, Feb. 28 through March .1,
Bill Powell will be seetr'with" his
new screen sweetheart, Rosalind
Russell, in "Rendezvous." On the
same program will be "Woman
Wanted" with Maureen O'Sulli-
van, Joel McCrea, Lewis Stone,
Louis Calhern, Edgar Kennedy and
Adrienne Ames. It is a story of a
boy and girl, meeting in the whirl
of the city and hurled into the
most amazing tangle of the year.
There will also be a color cartoon,
"Southern Hospitality."
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Groucho, Chico
and Ilarpo, the Marx Brothers,
will be featured in "A Night at
the Opere•with Kitty Carlisle and
Allen Jones. It Is a roar of laugh-
ter from start-,j4 ,41inish. On the
same program Is •liCely Francis in
"I Found Stella Parish" with Ian
Hunter, Paul Lukas and Sybil
Jason, plus a cartoon, "Dr. Blue-
bird."
The Center Theater is the house
of all big hits, where you can en-
joy the finest of programs in the
greatest of comfort. There is free
parking service for patrons. Just
drive your car to the front of the
theater and a uniformed chauffeur
will check your car and park it
free. There is no tipping.
For information regarding any
future program you would care to
see call Madison 8484.
Coming to the Center Theater
soon are "Dr. Socrates," "Thunder
In The Night," "In Old Kentucky,"
"This in Life", "Forced Landing,"
China Seas," Society Fever,"
"Frisco Kid," 'Crusades," "If You
Could Only Cook," "Whipsaw,"
"Tale of Two Cities," "Grand
Exit," "Escaped from Devils
Island" and "Munity on the
Bounty."

Fr e n c h Correspondent
Washington to Speak
March 6

in

Count Raoul de Roussy de Sales,
special Washington correspondent
for the foremost French paper in
Parisi will have as the subject of
his lecture 'for the Detroit Town
Hall, Friday morning, March 13,
at 11 o'clock, "France Faces A
Dilemma."
Count de Roussy de Sales has
specialized in the various aspects
of French and American polities
and social characteristics, Being
half American by birth, he has an
understanding of the psychology
of both peoples which enables him
to make clear the complexity of the
present tension between the two
nations.
Detroit Town Hall at the Cass
Theater, because of the great de.
mend for seats is presenting Dr.
Alfred Adler in a return lecture
on Saturday morning, March 7 at
10:30 o'clock, at the Cans Theater.
on the subject "The Three Great
Problems of Life."

ALL NEW--- 2nd EDITION

"Oriole JOMBO

"The Singing Poet", able actor
and radio singer, remains here for
three more performances by popu-
lar request,
On Friday evening, Sunday
matinee and evening, he will be

I/

THRILL PACKED SPECTACLE featuring

Senor FELIX MORALES

Inane. Dere Devil Raw of The Isle Tope

The Penthouse has a varied
show ... with many new features
... such as ... Dan Harden .. .
who m. C.'8 .. . and then teams
up with his cute partner . . .
Eleanor Houston . .. for a num-
ber of song and dance routines
. . . that are very entertaining
. . . The Hale Sisters . . . who
have returned with a number of
new song and dance hits . . .
that will please the eye and our
. . . Winifred and Lorraine . . .
those cute youngsters . . . that
do the Ginger Rogers and Fred
Astaire routines . . . while Mar-
garet English . . . that gal .. .
with the smooth voice . . . sings
and plays during the dance inter-
missions . . . by Sammy Dihert
and his band . . . which also fea-
tures . , , Irma Dear . . . as the
singer.
Earl Walton and his peppy
crowd at the Plantation . . .
where the new revue by George
McClennon . . . is making the
rafters roar . . . with applause
. . . Alice Whitman . . . booked
as the greatest female colored tap
dancer . , , Princess Wee Wee
. the little midget ... former-
ly with the Barnum and Bailey
circus .. , sings and dances .. .
and Lorenzo Robinson . .. singer
. . . has a swell voice . . . Auzie
Dial and . . . a new line of eight
Plantationettes . , . furnish the
rest of the bill.
Dick Holman and his swing
rhythm ... band ... are beating
it out with fast rhythms . . . at
Sak's and people still flock from
miles . , . and miles around . .
to gaze at the murals . .. and
to listen to the music.
Sex and songs on toast are fea-
tured by Francetta Malloy who
has . . . some neat songs and
neater arrangements . , , at the
Powatan . . . while Barnes and
Steger . , , the new song team
.
are winning more friends
. . . nightly . . . also the six
Powatan Perfectos ... not cigars
. . . but gorgeous gals, you do
. . . are the present line of at-
tractive dancers . . . Gene Regis
and his orchestra furnish the
music with Billy Lankin . . . at
the piano ... playing those num-
bers you want to hear.
Lois Nixon , .. charming little
song shouter , . , the little girl
with the big voice is being held
over at the Ten-Forty where . , .
she has made so many friends • ..
and Elaine Manzi , . . the acro-
batic toe wonder, ... is keeping on
her toes . , . with all those Rus-
sian and control numbers , , .
you'll like her , . , Larry Vincent
keeps 'em , .. still rolling in the
aisles . . , and tripping up the
waiters , . , and Jean de France
plays all the numbers , , . you
want to her on her piano or ac-
cordian . . while Coyle McKay's
band furnishes the music for .
dancin.
At Webster Hall you'll find that
new . . . dance team . . . that
everybody is raving about . . .
Michael and Dean . . . who waltz
and Rhumba to George Kava-
naugh's music . . . and Jimmie
Nolan doing specialty singing ,
while Ruth Brent ... proves .. .
the dream singer of the world
. . . with that swell manner . . .
and those swell songs . . . of
hers ... incidentally every Satur-
day night is special show night.

Conservatory Broadcast

Cast of Seventy People
Fa c..**. mica ti
nisei* • I •25

Four Comploto Show. Nightly: I, 10, 11:111 nod 12:30




bowl,

Na Co.*
N. Acne scot.

W

Danes from 7 In 2 A. M.

Music by Gray Gordon and Orchestra

ORIOLE TERRACE

E. GRAND BOULEVARD AT

WOODWARD
J. W. DECKER. Mgr.

Trinity_ 20100

FROM RADIO CITY'S RAINBOW ROOM

Huston and Arden

Musical Comedy Stara

"THE SINGING POET" ...

Headlining an

featured at Littman's' Yiddish
People's Theater, 12th and Seward,
in a play of his own — "Two
Hearts."
"The Singing Poet" has built
this play around a radio setting,
and he has gathered a group of
excellent songs for this perform-
ance.

HALE SISTERS

"I Cover the Waterfront"
Author to Speak on
Wednesday

Max Miller, author of "'I Cover
the Water Front," famous book
and moving picture, will bring
more of his adventures as a rev-
ing reporter to the Detroit Town
Hall in the Fisher Theater, Wed-
nesday morning, March 4, at 11
o'clock. Mr. Miller's subject will
be "A Water Front Reporter in
Hollywood." Columnist on the
San Diego Sun and syndicate
writer for 400 newspapers, no
commentator of our time has a
more intimate knowledge of the
scenes from Hollywood to Bar-
bary Coast.
Mr. Miller's newspaper career
tarted in the eighth grade when
e covered school sports for the
Everett (Washington) News. Ile
paid his way through high school
and the University of Washington
by working on newspapers. Imme-
diately after his gradiation he
went to Australia on a lumber
boat and worked on the Mel-
bourne Herald. lie was sent by
the Australasion Syndicate to
cover conditions in the South Sea
Islands, Returning to America,
he did articles for the NEA in
Seattle and San Francisco and
then went to the San Diego Sun.

Sally Fields Heads Club De-
partment of Delbridge-
Correll Organization

ALL NEW SHOW

Winifred and Lorraine

THE SWING IS TI) TDB

ENTHOUSE
P

Di
Sa:rnyy.
bere.



D I r N R NAR

ONE-HMI

NEVER A
Ett
,
1 It K

ATOP FARR AVON! it HOTEL

cell

III SPROAT ST,. CL. 1213

Manic

.111■111.

?OP] d'AILI:

TODAY
SATURDAY—SUNDAY

4 11ENDEZVOIJS'

with WM, POWELL
ROSALIND RUSSELL

alas

411114W;

MONDAY
TUES. — WED. — THUR.

Groucho • Chico • Harpa

In

""ilk NIGHT AT
THE OPERA"

alvn

"Woman Wanted"

MAUREEN WM !JAVAN
Joel MeCren—Lenlo hlone

KAY FRANCIS

In

"I Found Stella Parish"

Free Parking

and

a

OPEN DAILY

11:30 a. tn. D.
e. no.
13o to a p. 111.

chauffeur
wervIre

Littman's Peoples Theater

TWELFTH AT SEWARD

TRINITY 2.3488

The Newest Sensation from New York
The Great Radio and Stage Star

THE SINGER POET

will remain In Detroit for three more
performances In a play of his own

"TWO HEARTS"

Sally Fields, who is well known
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 28
in theatrical and entertainment
SUNDAY, MAR. 1, Matinee and Evening
circles, having had charge of im-
Come, hear some beautiful song numbers
portant publicity jobs, has become
Tirbetot Night. 35A, Ale, Die, $1-31allneet 2t,,
associated with the Del Delbridge-
334 MR, Me.
Tax Extra
Ray Correll organizations in sup-
plying orchestras and entertain-
ment. She will have charge of the
club department.
Predicts Purge of Catholics After

Olympics

Downtown Theaters

MICHIGAN—Bette Davis and
Leslie Howard in "The Petrified
Forest," is the special screen fea-
ture at the Michigan Theater this
week. The film, which brings to-
gether again the lovers of "Iluman
Bondage," has been adapted from
the stage success that Leslie frow-
ard starred in on Broadway. Ric-
ardo Cortez, popular motion pic-
ture star, is appearing in person
on the Michigan stage this week.
The Frazee Brothers, the three
Miller Sisters, the, Biltmorettes,
Herman Hyde and '•fiompany, Jack
Baker and the symphony orchestra
completes the program. •

Two numbers by the Detroit
Conservatory of Music's string en-
semble and vocal and violin solos
will be the highlights on the Con-
servatory's weekly student pro-
gram over WXYZ and the Michi-
gan network next Sunday, March
1, from 3:45 to 4 p. m.
Lillian Crothers will sing "From
the Land of the Sky Blue Watera",
by Cadman, and Helen Goder will
play "Lento", by Cyril Scott. The
UNITED ARTISTS — Charlie
string ensemble will open the quar-
Chaplin in "Modern Times" is now
ter-hour broadcast with Ruched-
in its second big week at the
ni's "Menuett" and close with
United Artists Theater. A radical
Grieg's "Rigaudon."
demonstration, a prison riot, a res-
taurant, department store, and a
shipbuilding yard are • few of the
Rosenwald Post Auxiliary places Charlie frolicks in,
On Sunday, Feb. 16, the Aux-
Illary of the Julius Rosenwald
STATE—Ricardo Cortez, Chic
Unit No. 218 of the American Sale, Marguerite Churchill and an
Legion visited the Old Folks' all-star cast in "Manhunt", is now
Home and served cake, ice cream showing at the State Theater on
and candy to the aged people. the program with the Ppecial re-
There was also entertainment. turn showing of the famous "Bi g
It was with the deepest regret House" starring Wallace Beery,
that the groups heard of the death Robert Montgomery, Cheater Mor-
ris, and Leila Ilyams.
of Mrs. Pepper's father.
The auxiliary will henieforth
RKO DOWNTOWN — Agile
meet at the B'nai Moshe, Law.
Fred Astaire and his graceful
rence and Dexter.
partner, Ginger Rogers, are re-
peating their earlier triumphs in
"Follow the Fleet", continuing its
stay at RKO-Downtown. The tune-
ful music by Irving Berlin adds
gayety to the story of girls and
gobs, the cast including Randolph
Scott, Harriet Hilliard, Astrid,
Allwyn, Betty Grable and others.

Barnes and Steger at Powatan

The new Oriole "Jombo", which
opened Friday night at the Oriole
Terrace, after a two week run of
the first show, is also under the
direction of Lew Kane, the pro-
ducer of the first, and it is fully
as thrilling and entertaining.
"Jumbo", having proven the be-
lief that patronage would not be
lacking for a totally different kind
of amusement ,in now made up of
15 stellar big top acts, featuring
Senor Fell: Morales, known to
circus-goers the country over as
the daring young man who slides
down a tightly stretched wire —
standing on his head.
This spectacle is the first op-
portunity ever offered Detroiters
to sit at a table between dances
nd watch circus stars perform
air-raisers practically over their
ada.
In addition to the new line-up
o f circus performers, the show of-
fers Billy Carr as ringmaster, the
Carla Toney Jombo Dancers, the
singing of Marge, Jo and Lee
Walker and the dance music of
Gray Gordon and his NBC band,
s..
An organization of green shirts
Barnes and Steger, popular team of sophisticated singers. re-
There's a hotel in Miami that
using the swastika as an emblem
Ben Hecht. the movie scribbler.
terrorizing Negro and white used to be a prs'• arent for a real features a big sign reading: "No turned to Powatan by popular deasand.to head one of the finest
dogs or Jews allowed."
&howl in this club's hietory.
sbare-croppers in the South.
estate agent in Florida.

le

PAGE NINE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

ADAN1S—Sally Eilers and Jim-
mie Dunn, reunited, have the lead-
ing roles in "Don't Get Personal,"
now at the Adams, with "Dan-
gerous Waters," starring Jack
Holt. Jimmie and Sally survive a
trip from New York to Southern
Ohio in a battered car, during
which they bicker constantly, only
to patch things up romantically.

Detroit .. %tot litcluare Iteetworant

NEW YORK,—(WNS)—A
Beginning Saturday, Feb. 29
Nazi purge of influential Catholic
lamenting •
priests is being prepared in Ger-
OUR NEW BAND
many through a diabolical, plot
"Tea Garden Melo:4.Na' Girls"
linking the clergy to fake plots
With
against the government, it was
revealed here by Prince Hubertus
Miss Grayce McCann
zu Lowenstein, former leader of
CONDUCTING
the German Catholic Centrist
Throe Kith will entertain you with
ail
date dance tunes
party and now an exile from Ger-
and Oaring.
many. In a press interview Prince
Our entire MersanIne Floor •vallable
Lowenstein declared that the Nazi
for Denquet. Wedding. Oulu ,* and
propaganda ministry has taken
Orlilso No extra or enver
hen, et any lime.
by arbitrary selection "the names
of hundreds of Influential priests
Noonday Lunch....35c to 50c
and assembled forged material,
Evening and Sunday Dinner,
gathered by paid witnesses, con-
50c to 85c
cerning alleged immoral acts.
hamlet l'Ore for Cocktail
They have assembled this forged
material around the name of each
priest, material which includes
faked photographs, and they plan
sail Woodward
slifford zest
to publish it immediately after the
Olympics,"
Explaining that he has come
Chinese Tea Garden
to this country to collect 1,000,-
000 signatures to a petition spon-
The Chinese Tea Garden an-.
sored by the Committee to Peti- nounces a new band and the Tea
Hon the League of Nations to Garden Melodies Girls with Miser
Remove the Causes Which Create Grayce McCarn conducting, who
German Refugees, which asks the entertain with all up-to-date music
League to investigate the Nazi and singing.
reehteri emde, thaFtrinaclie foLo
eswoefn sleuitnier dien-
The management announces
that their entire mezzanine floor
Germany arq beginning to unite. ix available for banquet, wedding,
Asked why Hitler had not been bridge and other parties. There
assassinated, he said "I hope that is no extra ore
over charge at
no one does. We must destroy the any time.
myth of Hitler, and remove the
halo around his head. I am afraid —
he would become a martyr if
The great-grand-nephew of Re-
becca Grata lives in Montreal but
some one assassinated him."
he's no longer a member of the
Jewish community. This man
Is It true that certain gentlemen whose name is Henry Joseph, owns
prominent in the American Lib- a priceless collection of paintings
arty League are ■ ngeling the of Jews of Colonial and Revolu-
American Olympic Committee?
tionary times.

Chinese T Garden

FEATURED IN ORIOLE TERRACE SHOW

FOX—Hollywood itself will be
tansplanted to the stage of the
Fox Theater on Friday when Wal-
lace Beery will appear in person
fry a week heading a great stage
show which will include such other
leading lights of the film colony
as Miss Belie Daniels and Ben
Lyon, also stars in their own right
in the celluloid drama, the Irre-
pressible Eddie Peabody. a yeti.
tobile musical dynamo, Alone and
E v • n s, European unicyclists,
Frank Conners, with bin pleasing
tenor voice. Marian Shelby, prima
Donne and Sam Jack Kaufman
and th• great Fox Theater orches-
tra. With a stage show of this na-
ture it is no more than natural
that the screen portion of the pro.
Senor Felix Morales, famous Mexican dare - oesil of the big tope,
gram is relegated to the second featured performer is the second edition of "Jombo" at the Oriole
Terrace,
place In the billing.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan