•
A merica ffavish Periodical Cotter
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PIEVEFROrtifltigi gEBON ICU
!1111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 11!Ni
March 6, 1936.
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
I STAGE AND D SCREEN
LAST FIVE DAYS . .
IIUSTON and AltDEN
Coming
Musical Comedy Stars
Friday--.11ohnny Howard
PENTHOUSE
Artur Schnabel, considered the
greatest living interpreter of
Beethoven, will appear in his first
Detroit piano recital Monday eve-
ning, March 9, at 8:30, in Or-
DINNERS
FROM
ONE-E11TV
Sammy I
Dibert's
ATOP
Music
1
NEVER A
C O VR
E
C H AR GE
PARK AVENI E HOTEL
SPROAT ST.
CL. 1213
A PAGEANT TELLING
TILE STORY OF TIIIS
STATE'S PROGRESS!
(11
25'
ENTERTAINMENT
and FUN GALORE
LANNY
ROSS
in Person
ENTERTAINMENT FOE ALL(
Dancers--kluele —Shirei
THE
WORLD
A MILLION
YEARS AGO
ARTUR SCHNABEL
The Stningeel
chestra Hall, under the auspices of
Show You've
Detroit Concert Society, Isabel
Fier Seen
Hurst, director.
Evens
Mr. Schnabel, who will be pre-
sented by the Detroit Concert So-
ciety as the third concert on the
five piano recitals, has been giving
TO
a series of seven Beethoven con-
certs in New York this winter,
where he has proved one of the
greatest box office attractions of
the season.
This artist is the idol of the
younger generation of pianists, ma-
ny of whom have been his pupils,
having concertized since he was
Ily popular request, "The Sing- 15 years of age, over a period of
35
years.
ing l'oet" remains here for another
series of performances.
This Friday evening, Sunday Center
Theater Offers Beat
matinee and evening he is starred
NVENTION HAII•MAREH 6th
GEORGE KAVANAGH
AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA
15th
"The Singing Poet"
in "Circus Love"
Programs in Greatest
of Comfort
The finest programs
CASS AT PUTNAM
good Parking FasiIIIIM
Flower
Show
March 28.April 3
Convention Hall
THE SINGING POET
in "Circus Love," a three-act mu-
sical comedy in three acts by
Chaim Tauber.
From 10:30 a. m. to 12 noon
"The Singing Poet" will be pre-
sented on Weinberg's Jewish Radio
Hour on Station WJBK.
On Tuesday, March 10, a tes-
timonial performance will be given
at Littman's Yiddish Theater in
honor of "The Singing Poet" and
"Der Galitzianer Rebbe" will be
staged at that time. This will be
his farewell performance.
City College of Beauty Cul-
ture Has Graduation
Party
A party was given on Friday
evening, Feb. 21, at the Eastern 0...../410. 0.0Y•/• ■ ••••••,/././• ■ •• ■ •• ■ •••••••••••••••••••
Star Cafe, when 60 students from
the City College of Beauty Culture The infant welfare committee of the
chapter of Iladusah wa. gratIned
graduated. This school is located local
wennesn•y night at the ire dra•
at 2019 W. Grand Blvd., and is nadir preeentation in the Jewish Com-
munity Center, which was &Mended by
under the guidance of Victoria B. over 200. The proceeds of this protect
Roe who is the director and ore to hoard the charities of the com-
mittee in Palestine.
founder.
The play, "Thank You, Denier.' pre-
The class president, Lillian Kars- sented
hy a group of com munity PhD-
ke, introduced Mrs. Roe, founder ,n under the Illrertion of Mrs, Charles
done. A most
and director, who in turn intro- Doueherty. was akIllfully
smutting eke! ch RM. another oppor-
duced the two instructors, Mrs. tunity for several of (hero playera In
taking part
Thus.
Ar-
exhibit
their
ability.
Bursky, senior instructor and
were flelle Shoneeller. apse Doris nary,
thur Heimer, junior instructor.
Leonord Pole.. Edward Schmidt. Mina
Mrs. Roe presented the gradu- Lout. Ferguson.
Jacob
Thelovely em,rene veil, of B
ates with their diplomas. Guests adman.,
e El In
nolnlot In TeMpla Beth
of honor for the evening were: Detroit, wee heard tr. athoM•ite In mar
ale
They were "41111 Wie
Judge and Mrs. Joseph Sanders, number..
IM
Na Iflohml. •Itachom"
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hughes. Judge Cueral, "Arlit from lien Carlos" IVertIO
Sanders addressed the graduates, and "Soh., tied" (Itelmenn). She ewes
omianied by Mrs. Jeannett• Jaeohs
telling them of the important part act
Ahern.
the
beauty plays in the life of every
Mrs. Harbert het* of Detroit.
former Piot -ewe Manure of this rite.
woman.
•VIdence of her histrionic and dra•
The retiring officers of the grad- mah.
talent with • number ra acenes
t
nee of Chopin and George
uating class are: President, Lil- from the rem
whi , h held her audience In tenon.
lian Kraske; vice-president, Nan Rand.
The nitioleal arrninp•111..
Ninmerlation.
Thompson; secretary, Edith Rich- niPnt for the. arena. Wu provided by
ardson. The new officers are: Mre
President, Josephine Scott; vice- The oh/am•n, of th• Purlm feetleel
president, Treva Brown; secre- son
N. Se ecessio• roe • 'Pedalcele-
bration for the children of Tempi. D•th
tary, Ilelen Krupa.
El on Sundey. March M. when the ertlY1-
begin at t o'clock, with •
Carrnera, a classical solo, was ties will
party. This affair In for all the
party.
rendered by Miss Iris DeeBand- fume
•
children of the religious school, sod
•
rowski, a graduate of the City Col- fleh pond •nd inviting prima will be
features. Pram will le awarded for
lege of Beauty Culture.
will be
costumes and rrrrrr hments
lint
LEGAL NOTICES
Lewis F. Iffratly, Attorney. INS Cedilla.
Spore Bldg.
351111
PUBLICATION
ORDER
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne, In Chan•
eery.—Funk Arnold Mar., Plaintiff.
co. Helen Marsh. Defendant. At • me-
Mon of mid Court held In the Court
1100541, Wayne County Bulldino, Detroit.
Michigan. on the Hot 005 of February.
A. D.. 1111. P ft Hon. Allan Camp-
bell. CircUlt Judge. It aPPearinit from
affidavit on 1110 that after diligent
march and Inquiry It bas been &seer.
talned that defendant I. not • reeldent
of the Mate of Michigan; It It ordered
that defendant appear and answer the
Bill of Complaint alert In thD Dom
within three month. from date of that
order,or mild bill will be taken a•
confessed:, that this order be published
aceording to law In th• Detroit Legal
Chronicle, and that • Mae of this Order
be sent by regletered mall to dere.-
&Mt. last known address at Ill Wel.
ttngton Avenue. Wind ••r, Ontario.
Canada
ALLAN CAMPBELL
(A true copy) circuit Jodie
FRANK F BONEOWSKI.
Deputy Clerk
OF
.
.
Robert D. Amps,. Attorney. 401 (Mor-
an(' Bldg.
41011$
STATE OF Minn/MN. Mont, a
May. ea —Pull pending before Hen
Robert E. Sags. • Circuit emir* Com•
Waren*, for mid County. betwma
Charles J. Kennedy, innironsny find at
mr-tires of rh•rifte J. Kennedy and
Jam. Tr Kennedy. &daft amine.. al
Kennedy Brothers, Plaintiff. vs. Paul
A. Jan. and M•rto TT, Jana, Defendant•.
Summons homed and returned that do.
fendant• cannot be found, It MrPeartng
by affidavit
t th•I It tanned awer•
hat st•t• or country the (1*.
GOMA in
fmallant• reside It le ordered that the
mid defendants aPiwar •I the Court•
room of thendersigned.
u
Wayne Count'
Plailding, De troit. 2fIchigen. at tee
wrloek A M on April 0, WI and de-
0.5d the complaint filed to thi•irult et
Mdammt will be entered by default.
• 4 that this order be served or pub.
Itehed to required by Matut• The fore-
going not involves title te, land In th•
■
of Dearborn. County of warm.
SUcbletol. trceritt Let Nomber. ICE
•i rNerhern Tenn-arm Subdivision No
6 of
Southwest one•qmrter of gem
ten 11. Town 1. 000th of Range 11
dart, •crording to the plat thereof 05
emended Is the err, of the
few Wayne Omni, la Libor rl •f
Pit a
Mies: Detroit.
I ISIS
ROFIRRT a. SAOX.
(11reigll Mon Contentowletare
r• assio
the
teed.
m.reh
MAPS
Oorre(1. From 1 to the famillea of Oa
rhildren will pertIcIpat• In the
when senier will be Pervert. •nd
later carda and other enlartalnment
will enema the Interest of the adult.
Mrs. Milton Hartle Is genteel rhsirm•n.
•ndeh• is being aexisted by Mr. tiarn•
el Barnett. Mr. Harold Flentverg. Mr*.
1.011• A. Writhe, Mrs. Moo Merman. Mn..
Itomni Freoliond and Mrs 1..14 Gold.
farh
altginaut ?darn
At Temple Beth El Friday evening
Feb. 11. Rabbi Dayld Coder•
bourn
bourn dierumwa the article In Fortune
"The Jew le America" Rabbi Coder-
Muni wilt conduct his next Saginaw
moire. on March 5.
in
the
greatest of comfort."
This is the motto of the Center
Theater, 6540 Woodward Ave., at
the Boulevard, Detroit's most mod-
ern little theater.
The following are the important
features for this week at the Cen-
ter Theater:
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
Paul Muni in "Dr. Socrates" with
Ann Dvorak and Barton MacLane,
Jack Benny and Una Merkel in
"It's In the Air", plus a color
cartoon.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, March 10 through 13,
Will Rogers in "In Old Kentucky",
with Dorothy Wilson, Russell Har-
die, Charles Sellon, Louise Henry,
Allan Dinehart and Bill Robinson.
Also on the same program will be
"Thunder In The Night", Edmund
Lowe, Karen Morley, Paul Caoa-
nagh and Una O'Connor, a mys-
tery melodrama with romance;
comedy and plenty of thrills.
Don't let your parking problem
worry you. Drive your car to the
front of the Center Theater and
a uniformed driver will check your
car and park it free. Your car will
be locked and your keys returned.
This is only one of the many cour-
testes offered to the Center Thea-
ter patrons. For information re-
garding any picture you would like
to see call Madison 8484.
"Crime and Punishment" at
Cinema Theater
The current picture at the Cin-
ema Theater at Columbia and
Woodward, "Crime and Punish-
ment," in French with English
explanatory titles, is proving to be
very popular. The picture has been
hailed everywhere by the critics
as one of the greatest motion pic-
ture productions.
Harry Bauer, the famous French
star, gives such a vivid portrayal
of the star role of Porphyre that
it will live with one for ever. The
rest of the cast is so well balanced
that nothing of the essence and the
greatness of Dostoyevski's novel
has been lost. In addition to the
feature three interesting short
subjects are being shown, "Three
Minutes of Astronomy," "Baroque
Arts in Austria" and "Flowers
and Trees," "A Silly Symphony."
Starting Wednesday the Cinema
will show for the first time in De-
troit the great Emil Jennings in
his first English talking picture,
"The Merry Monarch." The beau-
tiful Sidney Fox takes the leading
female role. Added to this pro-
gram is a Charles Chaplin in "The
Champion" along with other in-
teresting shorts.
Conservatory Broadcast
For the regular Detroit Con-
servatory of Music's student pro-
gram over Station WXYZ at 3:45
p. m. Sunday, March 8, Geraldine
Frank, pianist, will pixy Lane's
"Gramercy Square." The male
quartet will present Toselli's
"Serenade." The Conservatory's
famed string ensemble, under di-
rection of Henry Siegl, will offer
Grieg's "Cavatte and Musette."
A Purim play. - Wm, PurInr. will
• pr•mnte4 by the rhildren of Temple
Ileth El Sabbath Pt hoot at the Cornmu•
nit+ Center nett Sunday •ft•rnoon Ura
[Anna OR.•. Mls. gt•ine levinanhn
end Miss Emily Senn, are in charge
of 114 direelinn and production
A ' , opine,,, wane luncheon apen.red
by 1he Tempi. Sisterhood attracted a
ler, crowd In the Y. NV. C. A building
headed
n Fen. M. Mme Morris
the committee In Ow. of mirange-
aints
ledge
of
Mrs.
Philip 7.arhar. Lae. Marion
Olueberg. Afm }tarry Singer amt Mt.
A. Pchn•Ideman attended th• •nnuol
•
en ten of the Junior sod
•
Maier
Ilarl•mth rocletl•e held In Toledo gon•
day •nd Monday. Mr arktneklenlan
committed them.
telhinsky of Philadelphia
Mrs
her home after • Omit with
retorn•tt
her tnnth•r. Mrs 1,1Am lallatner
In
spendin g
Mr. and Mrs Alm K•hn and SD •n.,
Stre. Phil Koffman returned from Fiord.
,la where Chop spent the Past
weeks. Enrout• they attended the Mardi
Orm at New Ott..
r.
fn'
Founder of World's First In-
sect Zoo Speaks Sunday
garden,
J. C.
Pa'm.
proudly
display.
mg the taboos that was awarded the
Mohawk Liqueur Corporation for the
Knowlm is
Mee.
littetninin women Ann,.
•Der aweditig the wok-end c. lattoti
Mn. I. fa Harellinn Is rnrimilImnIng
•t Samaritan Hospital.
Everyone who owns a
• back yard or a window box will
have a vested interest in the pub- moat distinctive exhibit at the WMe end
TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES
lie motion picture lecture on "The Liquor Show, last month at the Grand eabeeer *heel,
Personality of Insects" by Brayton
Rec.., of Eddy, young scientist and founder
of the world's first Insect Zoo, at
3:30 on Sunday afternoon, March
8, at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Central Palma in New York City, N. Y
The exhibit will be one of the highlights
of the Detroit and Michigan Esposition,
it Cm...ell:ion Hatt, March 5th so 15th.
FAMOUS DARE DEVIL,LSJAR OF THE RIO TOPS
You must stop at the Oriole
. . . where the circus is making
AERIAL ACTS '
70 PEOPLE
such a big hit . . . that ... they
Four Complete Stows Nightly' ti. to. Hits and It
•
have brought in new ring acts
DANCE FROM ?Tot
TO 2 A.M.
. . . to keep everyone properly
FULL COURSE $ 4
FAMILY
.
entertained ... with juggling and
GRAY GORDON
tight-rope walking . . . slides for
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
I =
DINNER
life . . . and death defying feats
- NO COVER—NO ADMISSION
. . dancing feats ... and every-
thing else . . . the featured per-
formers of this : .. second edition
. . are Senor Felix Morales .. .
who slides down a rope from the
E. GRAND BOULEVARD el WOODWARD
top of the Terrace . . . Senorita
J. W. RECKER. Mr.
Trinity 2.0100
Conchita . . . new animal acts
-.. with Billy Carr as ring leader
. Carla Torney's dancing beau-
ties . . . Gray Gordon's band
Alibma
with the Strangers Trio . . . and
Gary Temple ... all for the prLe
of whatever your cheek . . . may
be . . .
• •
A'L•I•T d'IMT4LVA*Ffiffcl :72111
The Penthouse . . * . presents ...
a charming and youthful couple
in cute Elizabeth Houston . in-
genue of the dance .. . and her
. Don
handsome young partner
I" TODAY—SATURDAY
TUES. — WED.
who also acts as mas-
Harden
SUNDAY—MONDAY
THURSDAY—FRIDAY
ter . . . of ceremonies , . . the
---
PAIL MUNI—ANN DVORAK In
Hale . . . sisters . . . peppy gals
WILL ROGERS in
. . . who dish out that song . . .
Ill
and dance racket . . . with a fine
flourish , . their return was re-
alas
quested . . . by a number of peo-
ple . • . who went out and raved.,.
"Thunder in the Night"
about them when they were here
Editointi lone—Kara Morley
SACK I5ENNY, CNA MEIIKF.1.
before . . . also Winifred and
Loraine .. the two youngsters
OPEN DAILY
... who give that Fred Astaire.., &FreeParking
le
I1,30
and chauffeur
and Ginger Rogers business . . ,
a. III.
*mike
Itte to p, ot. j
also , Irma Dear . . . the blonde
influence on Sammy Dibert's band
... gives out with lyrics ... that
are smooth and hot ... while Mar-
garet English furnishes all for the
intermissions . • . and that south-
ern bundle of charm . . . Lois
Nixon . .. sings . . . a plenty.
TWELFTH AT SEWARD
TRINITY 2.3488
si •
The Newest Sensation from New York
At Webster Hall , . you'll still
Th. Great Radio and Stage Star
find that ... Ruth Brent ... with
her dynamic zinging personality
. . which she gives out all . .
will remain in Detroit for the third week
the time to the time , .. of George
in a play of his own
Kavanaugh's excellent band . . .
while a new dance team . , . ads-
giolike Nevil and Day ... toss one
another around . . . gracefully
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 8
enough . . . and Jimmy Noland
SUNDAY,,MAR. 8, Melia.* and Evening
sings . . . should you drop in of
Tleketel ' Nigh. Ade. Me, Me al—Mallon: the,
a Saturday night . , . you'll find
Say, Sc, 76r. Teo Extra
Special tratitormlal potion... of 'THE GAL-
everything going strong . . „with
I( IAN ItElillEtt all/
In his honor tra
extra acts .. working for your
mprIPAY 7411111T. MARCH 10111.
applause.
'is M at e
r 7.
7 &clerk. • din..
den, will to
Mare. by III• high whoci
of the Sabbath Reboot
The primary
•
department will bold
their Purim party on Fonda,. Mann I
and th• Confirmation dopertnutet wdi
eaoleato Purim le the form •f •
nn Sunday, Morn IS
IA -7%
•
Terrace
Oriole*****
alas
2-SMASH SCREEN HITS-2
HORACE HEIDT
MICHIGAN—Cary Cooper and
Marlene Dietrich in "Desire" on
the screen, and John Boles "in per-
son" on the stage provide fare that
spells "box office" at the Michigan
Theater this week. Boles is in De-
troit on a record-breaking personal
appearance tour cross-country, and
will return to Hollywood imme-
diately after his stage appearance
at the Michigan,
UNITED ARTISTS — Charlie
Chaplin continues on his merry
way at the United Artists Theater
for another and final week. In this
first picture in five year, "Modern
Times," Chaplin is at his funniest,
and the high point in the pic-
ture is that he sings for the first
time on the screen.
'DR. SOCRATES'
Littman's Peoples Theater
THE SINGER POET
"CI RCUS LOVE"
•
• •
Powatan Club .. . is decked out
with ... some neat talent ... in-
cluding . . . Francetta Malloy.
whose hot songs . will burn up
the dance floor . . . but please
sophisticated ears ... Barnes and
Steger . . . piano duo . . . who
know ... everybody's number ...
and can sing it .. . the six Mur-
ray Browne girls ... dance to the
swingy rhythms of the band . . .
which is directed by Gene Regis
... with Billy Laskin at the piano.
The Plantation ... George Mc-
Clennon's new show . . . which
presents .. . Alice Whitman . . .
the world's fastest colored female
tap dancer . . , together with
Princess Wee Wee, smallest col-
ored woman in the world . . .
Lorenzo Robinson . . . lyric tenor
... sings . , . and Auzie Dial ...
plays the piano , .. while a new
line of Plantation darlings ...and
Earl Walton's snappy orchestra
really build things up ... to make
a swell show.
Cecil Roberts, England's briliant
novelist and editor, will appear for
the Detroit Town Hall, in the Cass
Theater, Friday morning, Starch
13, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Roberts is
appearing in America after four
years' absence on only • three
weeks' tour; his subject will be:
"The European Whirlpool," an
authentic political picture of the
crises abroad.
Mr. Roberts became famous with
his first novel "Scissohs." Among
hie other best known writings are
"Spears Against Us," "Pilgrim
Cottage," "The Guests Arrive,"
and ■ very successful autobi-
ography "Half Way House."
INDEPENDENT DETROIT
LODGE DANCE MARCH
Independent Detroit Lodge an-
nounces its annual charity dance
to be held on Sunday evening.
March 8, in the Italian Gardens of
the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Music
will be furished by Pave Diamond
and hie Della Robbie orchestra.
Tkkets are obtainable at the door.
n Old Kentucky"
"It's in the Air"
L
amoral
Mr and Mrs Morris Tanenbaum
Laming uere recent guest. of Adolph
Satter
SENOR FELIX MORALES
A WORLD-FAMOUS 4n ,a, CAST OF ,
STATE—A pair of thrillers will
be on tap at the State Theater
starting Thursday, with "The Pre-
view Murder Mystery" featuring
Reginald Denny, Francis Drake Shetzers Plant Trees in the
Memory of Malka Cohn
and Gail Patrick, and "Boulder
Dam" with Patricia Ellis and Ross
Honoring the memory of Mrs.
Rosa Ponselle Will Replace Alexander,
Malka Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Shetzer planted two trees in Pal-
Lily Pons on Chesterfield
RKO DOWNTOWN—Enjoying estine through the Jewish Na-
Radio Broadcast
an extented engagement is "Fol- tional Fund._
low the Fleet," at RKO Downtown,
Rosa Ponselle, noted prima don- with Fred Astaire and Ginger
Burton Holmes Lecture
na of the Metropolitan Opera As- Rogers dancing their way to great-
The land of William the Con-
sociation, is starred on the Ches- er popularity in this lilting music-
terfield series with Andre Hostel- al comedy. The picture is elabor- queror will be featured in gor-
anetz' Chorus and orchestra for ately produced, with a large cast, geous new motion pictures when
five broadcasts, which began March dancing chorus and delightful mu- Burton Holmes, world's most fa-
mous travel lecturer, speaks on
4, in place of Lily Pons, who sailed sic by Irving Berlin.
"Normandy and Brittany" at the
for Europe the latter part of
February for six weeks of opera
ADAMS—Up and doing melo- Detroit Institute of Arts at 8:30
and concert engagements. Miss drama on the high seas is "Hell- on Thursday evening, March 12.
Pons plane to return to New York Ship Morgan," now at the Adams,
the first week in April.
with the second feature "Song and Richard Bonelli on Ford
Miss Ponselle's first program Dance Man," based on the famed
Broadcast Sunday
was broadeast ever the nationwide stage play by George M. Cohan.
The Ford (Detroit Symphony)
WABC-Columbia network Wednes- George Bancroft, Victor Jory and Orchestra, the Ford Chorus and
day, March 4, from 9 to 9:30 p. m. Ann Sothern are the principals.
Richard Bonelli, baritone, will
EST. She will be heard on succes-
give a concert Sunday evening,
sive Wednesdays at the same time
FOX—"The Country Doctor," March 8, to be broadcast from
on March 11, 18, 25 and April 1. the picture that is the entertain- Orchestra Hall from 9 to 10. Mr.
Both Miss Pons, with her brilliant ment scoop of the year, came to
Bonelli will sing "Avant de Quit-
coloratura vaice, and Miss Pon- the Fox Theater on Friday. In it ter Ces Lieux" from Gounod's
selle, possessing one of the world's Darryl F. Zanuck makes movie "Faust;" "Floods of Spring,"
finest dramatic sopranos, have long stars of the first rank of the Rachmaninoff ; "Danny Deever,
been acclaimed as leaders in their world front page darlings, as he "Damrosch; and several other
respective fields of song. Miss presents the Dionne Quintuplets in numbers.
Pons WEIS recently voted the coun- their first full length feature talk-
try's favorite woman singer of ing picture. On the stage for the Heads Dinner Committee of
serious music in a nationwide poll week will be that well known come-
Chodorkover Progres-
of radio editors.
dian and musician I'hil Baker with
Mika Ponselle's programs will he a complete inlay of the radio play-
sive Verein
announced at an early date. The ers including Beetle and Bottle,
noted soprano was featured on the Harry McNaughton, Agnes Moore-
Chesterfield programs during the head, Ward Wilson, Doris Roche,
season of 1933-34. Born in Meri- The Lime Trio, the Modern Age
den, Conn., she enjoyed a brilliant Dancers and a number of others.
rise to stardom after many early
difficulties, making her Metro- Cecil Roberta to Address De-
politan debut with Caruso in N.,
troit Town Hall on
1918.
March 13
Ur, Lenin larAlne returned Ica, a'
ter ...riding
day. In Detroit .
°111h0
MOM sal biretta by tea KISS
at 2 e
Downtown Theaters
Miss Mini Ilirachfield and MIn, itch.t e
Marienthel returned hon• after ep y n•.
In. the past month In Florida
of the Rnal (Trail
The local
heal • mot party at the Community
Morris 1
Cantor on
him been
ern! weeks In Florida.
Oriole
VI A
evolved in improved comfort and
safety for the motor car owner,
opens Saturday, March 7, at 12
o'clock noon, in General Motors
auditorium.
Detroit and Michigan Expos- I William S. Knudsen, executive
vice-president of the corporation,
ition Opens; to Continue
will declare the show officially open
Through March 15
in a five-minute radio talk broad-
Symbolizing the hum of activity cast by WJR, WWJ, WXYZ and
below that is transforming Con- WJBK beginning at 11:65 a. nt,
vention Hall, Detroit, into the most I'although the doors will be opened
elaborate and complete display of to the public at 11 a. m.
On Saturday, opening day, hours
all-Michigan products ever housed
under one roof, as well as the pre- will be 11 a. m. to 11 p, m. Sunday,
eminent position occupied by the the show will run from 2 p, m.
state in many fields of manufac- to 11 p. m. The balance of the
turing, agriculture and commerce, week, with the show closing Satur-
a huge "Wheel of Industry" has day evening, March 14, the hours
been erected over the entrance to will be 11 a. m. to 11 p, m, each
the Detroit and Michigan Exposi- I day. Admission is free.
Comprising what is believed to
tion, which opens Friday eve-
ning, March 6, to continue through I be the longest list of theatrical
I and radio acts ever to take ,art in
March 15
More than 2,500 ersons will take a single program in Detroit out-
part in daily programs of intermit. side a professional studio, Horace
tent entertainment, featuring the Heidt, celebrated West Coast band
Detroit Symphony Orchestra; conductor, and his Brigadiers, and
Lanny Ross, of screen and radio 73 of the most prominent radio
fame; speakers on world trade, !artists broadcasting from Detroit
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence radio stations will appear as en-
Tidewater Association and kin- tertainers on the auditorium stage,
dred subjects. There will also be The Held band will play twice
d aily style shows and cooking clas- daily from 2 to 6 p. m. and 8 to 11
ses, music by orchestras and choral p. m. and four local broadcasting
stations—WJR, WWJ, WXYZ and
groups and dance presentations.
WJBK—will alternate in broad-
Gen. Butler and Private Peatl casting a half hour of his program
afternoon and evening.
at Town Hall Next
Wednesday
Two famous World War fighters,
Gen. Smedley D. Butler and Pri-1
vate (Harold R.) Peat, will direct !
a double-barreled blast against the
encroaching threat of war in a
symposium, "How Can We Wipe
Out War?", Wednesday morning,
March 11, before the Detroit Town
Hall in the Fisher Theater.
The famous fighting general, who
served 33 years in the U. S. Mar-
ine Corps, has come under fire 121
times, has been twice wounded and
20 times decorated, contends that
"War is a racket—we can wipe it
out as we wipe out other rackets,
by legislation, by Making it un-
profitable."
However, the noted private who
joined the First Canadian Contin-
gent in 1914, fought in the bloody
battles of Armentieres, Neure
Chapelle, Tyres, Hill 60 and the
Somme, and became a world-known
hero, claims that "War is a habit,
a tradition, a state of mind. Edu-
cation rather than legislation will
eradicate war, but it will take
time."
111"1.1111.1.11"1"1"° =114
4SW
NOW
SHOWING END EDITION
* r* *
the public its annual chance to tee
for itself what the magic of a
year's research and the skill of
thousands of automotive workers
in the corporation's plants have
Grace Moore, star of the Metro-
politan Opera and nation-wide ra-
dio favorite and movie star, will
make one of her infrequent per-
sonal appearances here in concert
at the Masonic auditorium on
Wednesday, March 11,
Following her success in "One
Night of Love," Miss Moore tossed
off a tour of 30 sold-out concerts
in the fall. Then she returned to
Hollywood for her sound picture,
"Love Me Forever." Meanwhile
she was broadcasting weekly on a
national network. In the spring
her achievements in the movies
in bringing great music to the
millions who attend motion pic-
tures was rewarded by the gold
medal of the Society of Arts and
Sciences.
Thereafter, she left for Europe
and at the Royal Opera House,
Covent Gardpn, ga've four per-
formances of "La Boheme" amid
scenes of indescribable public
adoration. For that memorable
debut, attended by His late Majesty
King George the fifth, and Queen
Mary, the streets were blocked
with 10,000 people who could not
enter the hall, and indeed, for her
entire stay in England, Miss Moore
was obliged to leave the hotel from
a back secret entrance to avoid the
great crowds which were present at
all times.
illag City Nato
Nov,
llarry Lonna
.1"1".11.
Grace Moore in Concert The Detroit spring showing of
SCHNABEL IN CONCERT
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
Here on March 11
fleneral Motors products, offering
THE SUING IS TI) TILE
•
Spring Show
of G. M. Products
Open
Staff is Named by
'717
Life Insurance Co. CINEMA t,e,P-
NOW StIODI *NO" "15
Lawrence H a a d o Organisation;
Theodore Levin is VicesPras.
I Counsel
and G
Thomas F. Lawrence, former
president of The -Missouri State
Life Insurance Co. and in 1935
president of the Chicago Associa-
tion of Life Underwriters, will
head The Life Insurance Co. of
Detroit, a new Michigan corpora-
tion formed to take over the busi-
a n tl er . o cf..,Th ite w D ae stra on it..1...i. f. e .dInsur
Federal Judge Edward J.
Moinet approved the reorganiza-
tion of Detroit Life affairs In an
order Feb. 18,
Robert B. Locke, Identified for
years with Detroit banking and
former president of the American
Institute of Banking, will be the
treasurer of the new organization.
'Crime & Punishment'
In French-English esplanntory PRIM
orr:Ns nrIONESnair
EMIL JANNINIP4
ht kis Ann KNIALICIII TALKER
The MERRY MONARCH'
Ilret !shooing Is Detroit
Also
UHARLAN CHAPLIN In
"The Champion"
I 104/IIS OPEN AT NOON
TtLcr.11 . EARL WALTON
HOLDS OVER
far
the
PHIAL
WEEK g';',!
Red
1 Hot
Harlem
Revue
Other Officers Named
Other officers are Theodore Le-
vin, of Detroit, vice-president and
general counsel; Fred A. Osgan-
na, of Minneapolis, vice-president
and associate counsel; &del Scott,
of Kansas City, vice-president,
and L. C. Cortright, of Detroit,
secretary and actuary.
Additional directors Include
George E. Allen, commissioner of
the District of Columbia; William
B. Edwards, of Chicago, a land
appraiser, and J. Earle Brown,
Lansing attorney, former director
of the Detroit Life.
II, Lawrence, secretary for years
Lawrence is the son of Charles
of the Phoenix Mutual, and him-
self was vice-president of the Hart-
ford Life and for seven years Il-
linois manager of the Reliance
Life, aside from 12 years at the
head of the Missouri State Life,
whose business grew In that period
from $71,000,000 to $770,000,000.
It CM. MUM.
/ rrrrr
* ALICE WHITMAN *
Ww11 . 1 CraInt /milt Do bran
* PRINCESS WEE WEE *
lartill Taira Seei.
SIN
* AUZIE DIAL *
* LORENZO ROBINSON *
6
PLANTATION
DARLINGS
MO ODOM
THE CLUB
LANTATION
CO. 02.10
550 E. ADAMS
Managed Clearing House
Locke was manager of the De-
troit Clearing House Association
in 1916 and Detroit manager of
the Federal Reserve from 1919 to
1923. Banking associations with
the old Merchants National Bank
and Peoples Wayyne County Bank
and as a liquidator of the trust
department of the Flint First Na-
tional have given him a wide ac-
quaintance with finance.
Contracts and certificates for
the assumption of policies will be
sent to the 22,800 Detroit Life
policy holders within 20 days, it
NVag announced. The insurance in-
volved totals s30,600,000.
Readjjustment of the reserve
value of policies is one factor of
Judge Moinet's order, there having
been • reserve deficiency of about
81.000,000, but the new company
will not reduce the face amount
of insurance payable on death.
Contributions to the Jewish
Children's Home
MAX OBERFIELD
DOSTOYEVSKI'S
The Jewish Children's Home of
Detroit wishes to acknowledge
with thanks donation. from the
following:
Central Music Store, 4035 Fen-
kelt Ave.
Mrs. .1. Friedman, 16864 Wilde-
mere Ave.
The Sarah Wodic Estate.
Sam Block, 3242 Sturtevant.
Mrs. Harry Bennett. 18934
Parkside, in memory of Mrs. Mol-
lie Cohn.
S. Chesluk, 8663 12th St., in
honor of M. Stone.
Courville Public School, in
memory of Harry Leach.
* Six Murray Brawls
. Girls ....
si. Benoit./ Demurs
* FRANCETTA
MALLOY
Sur .1"Tehe sCh.nce"
BARNES &
STEGER
* GENE REGIS
I
end Ili, Swing Basel
ed
beets, I
DINNER 1.aw
BOX
Thanks from Mlawer
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
The Mlawer Ungegend Verein
wishes to convey to you their
sincere thanks and appreciation
for the splendid publicity given
to then at 311 :Imes, and as the
time of their ball In particular
and for helping them make it such
a success.
MLAWER UNGEGEND VEREIN
MRS. S. LICHTENSTEIN.
Progressive
Verein will have a Purim distress
Dr. Franklin Donates to the
dinner Sunday evening, March 8,
Milford Stern Fund of
at Jericho Hall. A chicken dinner
will be served and there will be
Hillel Foundation
•
dancing and entertainment. For
tickets call E. Oberfield, Town-
Dr. Leo M. Franklin donated
Lilian Schultz is doing double
send 5.0371, or the chairman of duty for the American Jewish Con- $5 to the Milfc..1 Stern Prize Fund
this affair, Max Oberfield, Town- greet as executive director and of the Hillel Foundation of the
send 7.4113,
University of Michigan.
publicity chief.
The Chodorkover