AarericaK Avisk PerthSeal Cwter
CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
filEbentorrjEwisitet RCM ICLE
March 13, 1936
Unexpected
Company!
Don't let it worry you. Wm.
Boesky will come to your
rescue by delivering to your
home a supply of that good
corned beef, etc.
FREE DELIVERY
unwitratu — ANYTIME
PHONE.
TO. 6-9686
Wm. BOESKY
Delicatessen • Restaurant
Dexter & Collingwood
Hid V IOLUMBIA
CINEMA
Cherry Mall
NOW SHOWING
EMIL JANNINGS
In his MO ENGLISH TALKIE
nnd SIDNEY FOX In
'The MERRY MONARCH'
()pelting Wednesday, March lath
Elisabeth Bergner
"111elo"
English Espinnittory lilies
Doors Open at Noon—Continuous
GEORGE KAVANAGH
AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA
'CASS AT PUTNAM
gaze PutlearialUtise
Flower
Show
March 28•April 3
Convention Hall
* Six Murray Brown
Girls ....
Si, Beautiful Dancers
FRANCETTA
MALLOY
Star of "Take 4 Chance"
,* THE
DIPLOMATS
* GENE REGIS
and His Bring Band
I :7.g
S1 ■ 50
Conseriatory Recitals
Giza Szanto, noted Hungarian
pianist of• the Detroit Conserva-
tory of Music, will be guest artist
Friday evening, March 20. at a
special recital to be given by the
St. Cecilia Society in Grand Rap-
ids. The concert is one of a series
of artist recitals being sponsored
by the Grand Rapids group this
season.
The Detroit Conservatory will
present freshman and sophomore
students in a free public concert
at 3 p. in. Saturday in Conserva-
tory Hall, 5035 Woodward. Olive
May Merz will be in charge.
STAGE AND SCREEN
Recital by Albert Hirsch
Next Friday
Four Great Pictures at the Emil Jennings' "The Merry
Center Theater This
Monarch" at Cinema
"Young Americans from Many
Lands," by Anne Merriman Peck
Week
Theater
When Albert Hirsh, young
American Jewish pianist, who will
be heard in recital here next Fri-
day evening, March 20, at Orches-
tra Hall, has any leisure time, he
usually spends it going to recitals
by other pianists, During the mu-
sical season at periods when he is
not on tour himself, he goes to
four or five recitals a week in New
York.
However, he has by no means a
single-tracked mind. His pet hob-
by is stamp collecting, and he is
fond of sports, particularly of ten-
nis and baseball. Also he likes to
go on long hikes. Ile seldom is to
be found inside of a motion picture
theater, but he admits a weakness
for negro jazz orchestras.
Albert Hirsh's program here fol-
lows:
1
"Young Americans From
Many Lands" Includes
a Jewish Story
and Enid Johnson, published by
Albert Whitman & Co., 560 W.
Lake St., Chicago, Ill. ($2), makes
a very serious and commendable
effort to create a better under-
standing of the life of the var-
ious groups which make up the
American crucible.
The intention of the authors is
best understood by quoting the
following from the introduction,
written by the publishers:
"It is the hope of both au-
thors and publishers that 'Young
Americans from Many Lands' will
show children of long-standing
American background how many
races go to make up their Amer-
ica. These children of foreign
heritage have a background to be
proud of, and they have some-
thing to contribute to American
life. '
There are nine stories in the
book. The first eight deal with
the lives of Portuguese, Chinese,
Czech, Mexican, Italian, Swedish,
Gypsy and Louisiana French chil-
dren. The concluding story is
about "Avraham of the East
Side."
The Jewish story is replete
with mistakes — beginning with
reference to "cholie" when the
Sabbath "Chalah" is meant, to
the reference of the boys' study
of "Kumish, which is the Hebrew
Bible," when the Chumosh is
meant. There is an incident of
the upsetting of the peddler's
cart, and the authors cause Av-
rahrn to place his greatest inter-
est in the fiddle—the idea evi-
dently emanating from the out-
worn notion that Jews and the
violin are inseparable.
But in spite of the errors this
story has its appeal, especially
when the mother tells Avrahm of
the joy experienced when she
came to this country. There is
joy in their Americanism and the
many hopes achieved on these
shores.
The volume, as we said, is a
commendable effort to cement
feelings of friendship among the
various peoples in this country. It
resorts to excellent material, in
story form, to accomplish this ob-
ject.
Victoria B. Roe Prepares a
Daily Beauty Program
Victoria B. Roe, director of the
City College of Beauty Culture,
located at 2019 W. Grand Blvd.,
has prepared a daily beauty pro-
gram, the first portion of which,
given as advice for morning ex-
ercise, follows:
On awakening in the morning,
throw off the bedclothes and take
five or six deep, slow breaths as
you lie there. Fill the lower lungs
first, then the middle part and
lastly the chest. Breathe fully
and rhythmically. Stretch your
limbs well.
Next jump out of bed and take
brisk exercises for five or ten min-
utes. The object of these ex-
ercises is to stir up the circula-
tion in all parts of the body. The
exercises should include: arm
flinging, leg raising and flexing
of knees, trunk bending and twis-
ting, rising on the toes, neck
bending, deep breathing, and any
other special exercise you may
need for corrective purposes. Keep
the windows open.
After these brief exercise per-
iods take a cold or tepid sponge
or shower. If you do not get a
good warm reaction, however, you
may substitute a brisk rub-down
with a coarse, dry towel to stimu-
late your skin.
If your complexion is fairly
oily, wash your face with cold
water; dry, apply vanishing cream
and powder. For a dry skin,
either wipe off with rose water
or use cold cream; wipe off the
excess cream and apply powder.
Brush lashes and eyebrows and
touch your lips with a soothing
lotion. Do not powder a wrinkled
skin, as the powder stays in the
creases making them more notice-
able. Do not forget to cream and
powder your neck.
Wash your hands, gently press
back the cuticle at the base of
each nail with a towel, and then
apply a hand lotion. Equal parts
of glycerin, witch-hazel and rose
water make an effective lotion.
Apply a little toilet water to your
armpits.
Massage your scalp vigorously
for a minute or two before brush-
ing and coiffuring your hair. Dress
and have breakfast.
BRITISH LEADERS AID PALESTLNE
DRIVE IN UNITED STATES
The Center Theater, Woodward
and the Boulevard. where the best
entertainment is offered in the
greatest of comfort, has another!
fine bill for this week.
On Saturday and Sunday, March,
14 and 15, Jane Withers, John 1
McGuire and Sally Blaine are ,
shown in "This Is the Life," and
the added feature is "Forced
Landing" with Esther Ralston,
Osnlow Stevens, Toby Wing, Sid-
ney Blackmear and Eddie Nu-
gent.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Glark Gable.
Jean Harlow, Wallace Beery, Lew-
is Stone and Rosalind Russell are
presented in "China Seas" with
Lois Wilson and Lloyd Hughes in.
"Society Fever."
A totally new Jane Withers is
revealed in "This Is the Life."
That this nine-year-old actress
was a thespian of no small abil-
ity was known. She had proved
that in the Shirley Temple pic-
ture, "Bright Eyes," in which she
portrayed the part of a selfish
obnoxious child, and more recent-
ly in "Ginger," in which he flair
for comedy was brought to the
fore.
But In "This is the Life," little
Jane discloses that,she is not only
a capable actress, but a singing
and dancing delight as well. Three
songs, undoubtedly destined for
immediate popularity and pro-
duced amid lavish musical comedy
settings, brought these latent abil-
ities to stunning attention. You'll
be hearing and humming "Got a
New Kind of Rhythm," "Sandy I
and Me" and "Fresh from the
City."
The Cinema Theater at Colum-
bia and Woodward Ave., is now
showing the famous actor Emil
Jennings in his first English talk-
ie. This picture was made in Eng-
land with an English cast and also
The Oriole ... which the circus
has in it the pretty American
star, Sidney Fox. . . . has left to more peaceful
and soothing floor shows . , .
The picture "The Merry Mon-
book "The presents the ingratiating music
arch" is based upon a
Adventures of King Lausole" by of Larry Funk . . . our old pal
Pierre Louys. King Lausole was • • • and the whole gang's with
a gay old blade who had 365 him . . . including Muriel Sher-
darling of song ... and
wives and an extra one for Leap man . . .
that handsome baritone Vaughn
Year. Each
one of his queens, who all were Monroe . . . and we're that glad
Efrem Zimbalist Guest Ar-
tist on Ford Hour Sunday
Efrem Zimbalist, who has played
his violin in practically every large
city in the world, will be guest
artist on the Ford Sunday evening
Hour, Sunday, March 16. The pro-
gram, which features music of the
Ford Symphony Orchestra and
chorus, under the direction of Vic-
tor Kolar, will be broadcast from
9 to 10 p. m., over the complete
coast-to-coast CBS network.
Zimbalist was born in Russia in
1889. His first and most critical
instructor was his father, a famous
orchestra leader. He made his
Berlin debut at the age of 18 and
his American debut in 1911 with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
His ability has been acclaimed on
every continent. He is an Ameri-
can citizen and lives in New York
City winters and in Connecticut in
the summer time.
The program will open with the
orchestra and chorus presenting
Lwoff's "Hymn of Old Russia" and
Grieg's "The Last Spring." This
will be followed by a violin solo by
Zimbalist. The orchestra will then
play two Hungarian dances by
Brahma. The second half of the pro-
gram will open with the orchestra
playing "March of the Little Lead
Soldiers" by Pierne, followed by
two solos by Zimbalist with piano
accompaniment. The orchestra will
then play "The Moldau" by Sme-
tana and the program will close
with the chorus and organ pre-
senting a hymn,
Conservatory Broadcast
Detroit Conservatory of Music's
famed string ensemble will again
highlight the Conservatory's stu-
dent program over WXYZ at 3:45
p. m. Sunday, Starch 15, present-
ing Mozart's "Minuette" and Ar-
thur Foote's "Intermezzo."
Soloists will be Sarabel Droot-
man, pianist, who will offer Mac-
Dowell's "Shadow Dance," and
June Meehan, violinist, presenting
Friml's "Mignotte."
Downtown Theaters
Michigan — Lionel Barrymore
and Maureen O'Sullivan in "The
Voice of Bugle Ann" on the
screen and Major Bowes' No. 1
unit on the stage comprises an-
other hit show for the Michigan
Theater this week. Major Bowes'
No. 1 unit has been on the road
for 42 weeks and headlining the
show are such entertainer as the
Youmans Brothers, imitators, and
"Skeets" Simmond s," Detroit
"Hobo" amateur.
very charming. The Queens were to see Larry and the gang back
not so keen b their having • • after all these months . .
their husband for only one day welcome home . .. the rest of
in the year, so they revolt, and the show offers ... "Brevities of
the king discovers he prefers only 1936" featuring Bell Bros, and
man
one queen. The picture is merry Carmen . . . Billy Carr, the
with delightful music, good com- of many moods, M. C. . . . Gary
Temple,
NBC
singing
star
.
. .
edy and very pretty scenes and
and 16 Carla Torney dancing
photography.
beauties.
Added to the program is a
Look at the Penthouse . . .
Charlie - Chaplin comedy "The
Champion." An interesting trav- where that fun maker ... Johnny
Howard
. . . has returned after
elogue "Living Gods of the Mon-
a Southern jaunt . . . with more
gols" completes the bill.
tricks
and
songs . . . yea and
Starting Wednesday, March 18,
Elizabeth Bergner, the famous that inimitable clown ... Sammy
Jewish actress will be shown in Dibert . s. who leads the band
"Melo." Although this is a Ger- . . . is helping Howard with the
man speaking picture, it has Eng- laughs . . . there's also a trick
lish titles, yet it was made before pianist . . . Joey Sax . . . who
the Nazi regime. Elizabeth Berg- tickles the ivories . . . till they
ner is an exile and is living with laugh right out loud , . . and a
her husband in England at the new line of gorgeous gals .. .
who keep the home fires burning
present time.
. . . hot . . . with their routines
Interpreter of India to Ad- . . . and Irma Dear . , . to sing
the orchestra numbers . . . it's
dress Town Hall on
all very gay . . . With the most
March 20
beautiful singer in show business
... Joy Lynne.
Dhan Gopal Mukerji, author
Up Saks way , . . you'll find
and lecturer, "Painter of Word Dick Holman . . . and his awing
Pictures," interpreter of India, music still keeping the customers
who has won so many honors both going round and round and so ...
at home and abroad, will speak do those intriguing murals . . .
for the Detroit Town Hall in The while specially prepared chef din-
Cass Theater, Friday morning, ners . . . for one dollar . . . are
March 20, at 11 o'clock.
really swell.
No modern writer or speaker is
At Webster Hall . . . Ruth
presenting to America so enlight- Brent is smiling her way to star-
ened, so intelligent, so beautiful, dom . . . while Virginia Harvey
so compelling an understanding of and the Bennett Brothers . . .
India as Dhan Gopal Mukerji.
are dancing . . . in a neat trio
Mukerji is a Hindu of a family act . . . and Jimmie Nolan of
of exclusive Brahmins who was George Kavanaugh's band is prov-
brought up and educated as a citi- ing a great favorite . . . and a
zen of the old Hindu regime, but special show on Saturday night's
he came to America and was grad-
make things even gayer.
uated from Leland Stanford Uni-
At the Powatan . . . Francetta
versity in 1914; he has since re-
visited his native land many times Malloy ... has just the deep low
voice
. . . that makes you think
and knowing the many languages
is a true reporter of the opinions twice. . . for her torch songs
...
and
do they demand encores?
of the common people who con-
stitute India's voiceless millions . . . the two diplomats give out
that
funny
lyric business . . .
and is able to pierce the mind of
and the Murray Browne dancers
India's masses.
The subject of the lecture will be provide the light . . . fan . . .
"The Conflict of the Past and The tastic dance numbers . .. Gene
Regis and his orchestra supply
Present in the East."
the music . . , Billy Lankin at
"Glacier Priest" to Speak on the little piano offers all the popu-
lar request numbers for inter-
Adventures in Alaska
missions.
You'll find everyone truckin'
Father Bernard J. Hubbird.i ... high . . . wide and handsome
Alaska's famous "Glacier Priest," to the music ... of Earl Walton's
and Howard Cleaves, globe-trot- band . . . at the Plantation .. .
ting adventurer, will be next Sun- where George McLennon has a
day's afternoon and evening new revue . . featuring Alice
speakers at the Detroit Institute Harris soprano and Myra John-
of Arts. At 3:30 Howard Cleaves son . . . hot singer . . . Lorenza
will show his exotic motion pic- Robinson, singer and Princess Wee
tures and speak on "By Sailboat Wee are being held over . . .
Through the South Seas." Father while Auzie Dial . . . continues
Hubbard's new motion picture lec- with those pleasing piano and
ture, at 8:30, will be entitled "My song .. . arrangements . . . and
Adventures in Alaska."
the six Plantation Darlings . .
Father Hubbard's new lecture awing it . . . in a mean way.
assembles "shots" of his most
colorful adventures during his last
Nazi Revival in Vienna
six expeditions to Alaska, and he
V I E N N A. — Saturday was
promises motion pictures never Marked by the revival of Nazi
before shown in Detroit. Howard activity all over Vienna such as
Cleaves brings the pictorial record not been seen for 18 months.
of a seven-month, 13,000-mile Stench bombs were discharged In
voyage through the South Seas, a number of Jewish-owned depart-
visiting such romantic spots as ment stores, causing a general
Tahiti, the Marquesas, the Tua- alarm.
motus, Cocos and Galapagos.
Harry Cornsweet, member of
A prominent Jewish star who Brown University's iron-man foot-
recently married a German baron ball team of 1926, is now coaching
track at a Cleveland high school.
is going to Germany to live,
JOHNNY HOWARD AT THE PENTHOUSE
State—Dolores Del Rio and
Warren William will be on view
at the State Theater starting
Thursday in "The Widow From
Monte Carlo" along with the mur-
der mystery "The Lady in Scar-
let" with Reginald Denny and Pa-
tricia Farr.
•
100,000' Jews, from Germany during
the next four years. Most of them
will go to Palestine. Dr. Stephen S.
Wise (standing) was elected National
Chairman of the United Palestine
Appal. which represents the Pales-
tine Foundation Fund and the Jewish
National Fund, which maintain ins-
migration, colonization and education
acuvities in Palestine and purchase
land for settlement Dr. Israel Gold-
stein. Maurice Levin, Judge William
M. Lewis, Louis Lipsky, Morris
Rothenberg and Dr. Abba Millet
Silver are national co-chairmen
of the drive. Nathan Straus la
Treasurer.
Adams—Boris Karloff and Bela
Lugosi are together once more in
"The Invisible Ray," now at the
Adams. The second picture. "Don't
Gamble With Love," is also melo-
drama, but of • different type
with its locale gambling palaces
in New York.
RKO Downtown—Mae West's lat-
est picture, "Klondike Annie,'
opens Friday at RKO Downtown.
The blond Mae has Virtu?. HcLag-
len and Philip Reed for leading
men. Miss West plays a dance
hall siren of the Barbary Coast
who runs off to the northland
aboard a tramp steamer whose
captain falls in love with her.
BEGINNING TONIGHT!
"BREVITIES OF 1936" /rat wing
BELL BROS. and CARMEN
Most versatile trio in show basins.,
the man
GARY TEMPLE
BILLY CARR
el Melly
ineeM, m ehse.
—Last Three Days—
Gray Gordon and His Orchestra
BEGINNING MONDAY
Detroit's Own Favorite Return.
Larry Funk and his band of a thousand Molodlas
hands DINNER X1.25
n""--
NO COVER
NO ADMISSION AT ANY TIME
ORIOLE TERRACE
E. CRAND BOULEVARD AT WOODWARD
J. W. RECKER, Mgr.
Ti. 2.0100 for lisservallsli.
SWING
/%1 U S l -C "
ZyDICK ROLMAN
. . , A . - - - . . -- s . . .
frtster 111 S 5-WM G
RD
DETROITS LNNCP. SIP0
Glenn Frank, president of the
University of Wisconsin, brilliant
and magnetic platform personal-
ity, will discuss the latest develop-
ments in American current events
before the Detroit Town Hall in
the Fischer Theater, Wednesday
evening, Starch 18, at 11 o'clock.
His subject will be "The National
Cross Roads."
Widely recognized as educator,
writer and speaker on current na-
tional problems, Dr. Frank has
been considered by many groups
as a presidential possibility. A
student of international affairs
since his college days, he was a
member of the group headed by
ex-President Taxt which drafted a
covenant for the League of Na-
tions which was considered by the
Peace Conference at Paris.
He
was associate editor of Century
Magazine from 1910 to 1921, and
editor-in-chief from 1921 to 1925.
Since then he has written a daily
editorial syndicated in American
newspapers.
• MININ0
THE COCKTAIL BAR CAFE MODERNE
"Expressive but fnex pewits's"
NEW YORK (WNS) — While
the dental profession is still in-
vestigating Dr. Leroy Hartinan's
much publicized dental pain dead-
ener, Dr. Harold A. Osterman of
New York announced the develop-
ment of a rival pain deadener. In
an article in the March issue of
Dental Items of Interest, Dr. Os-
Berman published the formula of
his pain deadener. Like Dr. Hart-
man, Dr. Osserman is not patent-
ing his formula.
"TR 2-9191
8231 Woodward.
Between Seward and Virginia Park
Be a First Nighter....
Make Reservations
• TOMORROW
SATURDAY
awl SUNDAY
The Gayest Welcome in Years
Johnny Howard
Yakhontoff to Speak Mon-
day on "Peace and War"
Major-General Victor A. Yak-
hontoff, distinguished soldier and
diplomat of the old regime, who,
after 12 years' absence, returned
to Russia in 1929 and again in
1931 to revisit the places and peo-
ple he knew before the Revolution,
will speak at McCollester Hall,
Forest and Cass, on Monday eve-
ning, on the subject, "War and
Peace." A general for 35 years,
he was in charge of the Tenth
Russian Army in the World War,
and later became military Attache
at the Imperial Russian Embassy
at Tokio. When Kerensky came
into power, General Yakhontoff
was recalled to become assistant
Secretary of War, but on the down-
fall of the government returned to
Japan. General Yakhontoff has dis-
tinguished himself in literary and
journalistic circles as the author
of many articles, as the editor of
a Russian weekly on the Far East
and the editor of a comprehensive
history of the Russo-Japanese War.
In this country he has had charge
of the publishing activities for
Russia of the International com-
mittee of the Y. M. C. A.
In 1926, 1928 and again in
1930, 1931 and 1932, General Yak-
hontoff took an active part in the
work of the Institute of Politics
at Williamstown, Mass., speaking
on China, Manchuria, Mongolia
and Problems of the Pacific Ocean.
In 1929 he was guest speaker and
led the "Round Table" on "Modren
Russia and the Far East" at the
Institute of International Rela-
tions at the University of South-
ern California.
Wier.
Ilinfinif dr Oa Maly
--
Develops New Dental Pain
Deadener
You Favorite Moor of Ceremonies
WITH
JOY LYNN :57.ths:71„,",'
The
Swing
is to the
li
The Penthouse Adorables
Sit Gorgeous Girls
SAMMY PENTHOUSE
DIBERT'S
MUSIC
III SPROAT
Atop the
Park
Avenue
Hotel
Irma Dear Joey Sax Clifford 1213
1I
-/
a
'
ARD AVE qt. GRAND tiOULEAll
2-SMASH
_
HITS-2
MON. — TUES.
WED.--THURS.
JANE WITHERS I.
"This Is the Life"
also
"Forced Landing"
Esther Ralstm-Ondow *mono
Free Parking
and
than/No
*Polon
CLARK GABLE-JEAN HARLOW
WALIACE BEERY
-LEWIN STONE
IN
'CHINA SEAS'
also
"SocIzty Fever"
lids Wilma — Lloyd lInghes
OPEN DAILY
zi:se
.n. to
I w
Ile to S p. nt.
Littman's Peoples Theater
TWELFTH AT SEWARD
TRINITY 2-3485
IMPORTANT NEWS!
The well-known grotesque star of the
Second Ave. Theater
LEO FUCHS
"The Lucky Boy"
who has been praised most highly by the press will appear in
A musical comedy by Alexander Oisltansky and William Siegel
THREE PERFORMANCES ONLY
FRIDAY NIGHT, MAR. 13, SUNDAY Mat. & Eve. MAR. IS
Prices as Usual
Mrs:titer's Paper pahlislp Burned
at Huge Anti-Nazi Meetings la
Amsterdam
AMSTERDAM. — (WNS) —
Two huge anti-Nazi mass meet-
ings in the largest halls of Am-
sterdam were brought to • dra-
matic conclusion when Dr. W. C.
Wendelaar, chairman of the Lib-
eral State party, who is • non-
Jew, publicly burned a copy of
Julius Streicher's notorious anti-
Semitic paper, Der Stuermer. Ad-
dressing overflow audiences, Dr.
Wendelaar and Dr. G. A. Boon,
also • non-Jew, both of whom
are members of the lower house
of the Dutch pariament, said that
anti-Semitism was Incompatible
with Dutch traditions and called
for the arrest of those circulat-
ing the Stuermer in Holland. Dr.
Boon denounced the Dutch Nazi
movement and declared that de-
spite the denials of its leaders it
was just as anti-Semitic as its
German prototype.
A Jewish motion picture pro-
The negotiations which recently
ducer won more awards for out- averted a dressmakers strike in
standing pictures in 1935 than New York revealed a new person-
Johnny Howard, the most popular entertainer ever to appear any other producer. Re Is David ality in the dress industry who
in a Detroit night club, who has returned to the Penthouse for a 0. Selznick.
will bear watching ... Ho la Nat
Boriskin, the executive director of
limited engagement, on Friday WAS the recipient of one of the warm-
est welcomes ever accorded a performer. The Order of the Peeping
Clifford Odets, author and play- the United Dress Manufactureres
Turtle. a club consisting of Johnny Howard fans turned out enmasse wright, was signed this week by Association.
as did scores of other admirers. Johnny has brought back with Paramount Pictures to work on a
There's a race horse named fur
him an entirely new repertoire of typical Howard entertainment script for a new film which Lewis
Sophie Tucker.
Milestone will direct.
which will be dished out nightly at the Penthouse.
JOHNNY HOWARD
NBC
16—Carla Torney Dancing Beauties-16
Glenn Frank Will Address
Town Hall on Wednesday
Burton Ilolmes brings the fun-
niest Eicl most colorful of his mo-
tion picture travelogues to the De-
troit Institute of Arts at 8:30
next Thursday evening, March 19,
when he speaks on "What I Saw
in Etffiopia." During his lecture
the renowned traveler will wear
the robes of an Ethiopian noble-
man, personally given to him by
his friend, Emperor Haile Se-
lassie.
The travelogue starts in Rome
and proceeds across the Mediter-
ranean and down the Suez Canal
to Djibouti, the French port
through whir hthe Ethiopians are
now bringing in munitions. Thence
Burton Holmes proceeds to Addis
Ababa by way of the railroad
which is now the life of Selassie's
troops. There are plentiful shots
of native villages and tribal life,
festivals and feasts, the feudal
warriors and chieftains, the Im-
perial bodyguard, and the gor-
geous coronation ceremonies.
United Artists—Jeanette Mac-
Donald and Nelson Eddy, the
golden voiced singing stars of
"Naughty Marietta" score another
hit in "Rose Marie" which opens
at the United Artists Theater for
an extended engagement.
Leafing the Parade with the Werld's Greatest Entertainment Vetoer
•
chavonne In ❑
,ajar
Mor sel
Surma I n E inkier
Allegro
Adagio
Allegro .,sal
II
Three Etudes, Op a
d•rlahlne
n tint minor
11 flat minor
D sharp minor
Poone.NIngturne. Op. III
il'rlablne
Fourth Sonata, Op. SO
&HMI.
Andante
Prestlesdnio Volando
III
Two Etude.
Chopin
Vsharp miner. Op. 51, No. 7
F major,
op. 10. No. I
Tulles
Usnumy
Dellumy
re tPfa no le vent d•omel
TOMO dam rem
Dolluray
Ondlne
Itm•I
Holmes to Lecture on Ethio-
pia Thursday
Fos,—"The Country Doctor"
with the Dionne quintuplets in
their first talking picture in which
they actually talk remains at the
Fox Theater for a second week.
So great has been the appeal of
these diminutive new stars of the
screen that the theater has been
jammd ever since the opening per-
formances on Friday last and on
Monday night the management de-
cided to retain the picture for a
second week. On the stage are
featured Eddie Rio, late star of
Earl Carroll's Vanities; 3 Jackson
Brothers, Santro and Polito, Har-
ris and Howell, Frank Connors,
Sam Kaufman and Marian Shelby.
The National Conference for Pal-
estine. held at Washington, D. C..
launched a nation-wide effort to ob-
tain $3.500.000 during 1936 for the
United Palestine Appeal. which will
aid the settlement in Palestine of a
maximum number of the Jews of Ger-
many and other Central and Eastern
European lands. Among those who
participsted in the Conference and
endorsed the decision to raise
53,500103 were (left to right. sitting)
Lord Bursted, Sir Herbert Samuel
and Mr. Simon Marks, members of
the distinguished British delegation
who came to the United States to
confer Oa a vrotram of Iran
PAGE FIVE
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