America garish Periodical Carter
▪
CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, 01110
36
Ro r r, Jai s n (ARONICIA
March 27, 1936
°I.1.11.111` 1 STAGE AND SCREEN
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ler
Detroit Conservatory
of Music
FOUNDED IN 1671
5035 Woodward
141.11,,IXBIA
CINEMA
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NOW SHOWING
RENE CI-AIR
Director of "Ghost Goes West"
Nevvent French Slim 1111
"The Last Millionaire"
Complete EnglAh Tities
-.•
Romantic) 31.1°
taw.
Doors open a t Noon — Continuous
A BRILLIANT REVIEW with
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Erskine to Address
Town Hall April 1
John Erskine, famous writer,
composer, pianist, and authority
of such famous sirens of history
as Eve, Helen of Troy and the
Queen of Sheba, will close the
1935.36 Town Hall season in the
Fisher Theater, Wednesday morn-
ing, April 1. Mr. Erskine's origi-
nal engagement was Nov. 6, but
he was seriously injured in an au-
tomobile crash on his way to De-
troit less than an hour before his
lecture engagement. His Detroit
lecture will be the first and only
one permitted him by his doctor
since the accident.
"The Influence of Women and
Its Cure" will be his subject.
Besides being author of such
famous books as "The Private
Life of Helen of Troy," Mr. Er-
skine is a distinguished composer
and pianist of concert caliber. Ile
appeared at Orchestra Hall last
year, at the invitation of Ossop
Gabrilowitsch, as guest artist with
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
He has been president of the Jul-
bard School of Music. New York,
since 1928, and a member of the
Board of the Julliard Foundation
which helped put the floundering
Metropolitan Opera Company
back on its feet.
Hungarian Rhapsody Hour
The Hungarian Rhapsody Hour
will be heard next Sunday over
Station WJBK at 5:30 p. m., pre-
senting Henry Siegl, violin vir-
tuoso, and Steven Palfy, pianist.
The speaker on this program
will be Louis Zuiehack, president
of the Delray Business Men's
Associations.
This program is under the di-
rection of Ernest Palos, editor and
publisher of the Detroit Magyar-
sag.
Downtown Theaters
MICHIGAN—Dick Powell, Ruby
Geeler, Jack Oakie, Joan Blondeli,
Hugh Herbert and Louise Fazenda
play the leading roles in "Colleen",
the song and dance comedy now
at the Michigan Theater, in addi-
tion to the big stage show featur-
ing the world famous Waldorf-
Astoria musical kings, Eavier
Cugat and his orchestra with many
Broadway entertainers, including
Georges and Jalna, Carmen Cas-
tillo, Carlos Zalazar, Thomas and
Consuelo and Paul Duke.
NUITED ARTISTS — Fred
Enjoy DOUBLE - MELLOW Old MacMurray, Sylvia Sidney and
Gold Cigarettes with your dinner Henry Fonda are the trio of stars
GEORGE KAVANAGH
AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA
a.
'CASS AT PUTNAM
geed
Patina funnies
IF1bwer
Show
March 28•April 3
Convention Hall
*LESLIE, AYRES
and GOLD
Three Nit Mite
•
*Six Murray Browne
Girls ....
Si. Denolifal Girl. In New
Dante matinee
•
*GENE REGIS
and Ills Swing Band
;
i9t $ 1 . o
in "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine", now showing at the United
Artists Theater on Bagley Ave.
Fred Stone, Spanky MacFarlane,
Fuzzy Knight and others have
prominent roles in the picture.
I
Schreiber Theaters Col-
lect Clothes for the
Flood Sufferers
Levitzki'a Concert Here This
Saturday Evening
Mischa Levitzki, who will be
heard here this Saturday evening,
March 28, at Orchestra Hall, is
known to the public largely as
the dignified, poised and rather
serious individual who appears be-
fore them on the concert stage.
Away from the concert platform,
however, he relaxes into an un-
usually boyish person, full of life
and constantly laughing. Ile is
extremely fond of dancing and
has a weakness for popular music
in its proper place. He even con-
descends to play jazz himself oc-
casionally, for the private enter-
ment of his friends.
His program here will be as fol-
lows:
At the Penthouse . .. Johnny
Howard, the screwy m. c., with all
those terrific impersonations , .
carries on like mad with the help
of Sammy Dibert . . . the mad
maestro . . . with the superb...
dance band ... they make a great
team , . , while Johnny's solos
like the speech from the Merchant
of Venice ... in dialect is a panic
. . . And then there's that gor-
(romatir Fentany and Fugue. Bach;
Sonata 115 one movement), Sceriattl; geous gal ... Joy Lynne ... who
Sonata, Opus 57 (Arlannlonst. Beeth - can sell a song like Frances Wil-
oven; Allegro ansai. Andante con mote.
liams . .. the line of Adorables
Allegro nrierelo.
Sc n "M"'
. have some new routines . , .
6 futt ")°7d Y'a
AnufechAopg7t,;',' W r r, Etude. A
with a "Clap your hands" . . .
1001,10: 41,)A
sharp minor,
business . . . that is really cute
'Th:uxFodus tin:
eux
. and a Winchell number too.,
e
1!:,,s:iL1L.Arabootud
"" n't:"1"4 are you listenin' Bernie ... Joey
ens. eses,l 'iVilti.
Sax . . . plays the small piano in
a big way . . . and Irma Dear
New Courses for Children at Rings all the songs with the or-
chestra . . . Tuesday nights are
Conservatory of Music
Detroit Conservatory of Music gala celebrity . . nights.
announces special new courses in
At the Oriole . . . Larry Funk
all branches of music, dancing
and dramatic art for children, . . . and his band of a thousand
from four years of ■ age up. Both melodies" . . . and his handsome
private and class instruction will baritone star .. ..Vaughn Mon-
roe ... who is going over in such
be offered.
The various departments, par- a big way . . . and so is little
ticipating in the effort to afford Muriel Sherman cute ingenue of
children an early start on musi- song . . . the line of girls have
cal careers, include voice, voilin, some tricky routines ... and there
dancing, piano, dramatic art and is a new dance team . . . well-
all orchestral instruments. A known to Detroiters ... they were
special course in radio work will at the Fox last week ... Santoro
also be offered as soon as the Con- and Polite . . . who have a ter-
servatory's new sound equipment rific .. , slave routine and many
others ... while Larry ... clever
is completely installed.
fellow that he masters the cere-
Nelson Eddy Guest Artist on monies ... too.
• • •
Ford Hour Sunday
Nelson Eddy, noted baritone
of the concert, opera, radio and
cinema and co-starred with Jean-
ette MacDonald in the current
musical success "Rose Marie,"
will be guest artist with the Ford
Symphony Orchestra and Chorus,
under the direction of Victor Ko-
lar, Sunday, March 29. The pro-
gram will be broadcast over the
coast-to-coast CBS network from
9 to 10 p. m., E. S. T.
Nelson Eddy's life is an Ameri-
can success story of the most
heart-warming kind. Born in
Providence, brought up in New
England, trained in Philadelphia,
the baritone was successively re-
porter, copy-reader, and advertis-
ing writer before he got his
chance at a singing career—a car-
eer which has needed remarkably
few years to carry him to the
heights. Today this tall blond
young man has a dazzling record
of achievement. Sold-out concert
tours, cinema headliner, radio idol,
operatic success, festival and ora-
torio favorite, conductors' choice
—all combine to seal his title to
fame.
STATE—Boris Karloff, in one
of his most thrilling pictures, "The
Walking Dead," is now showing
at the State Theater on the same
program with "Three Godfathers"
featuring Chester Morris, Lewis ARENA GARDENS WRESTLING
Stone, Irene Hervey and Walter
Powerboys of the first rank will
Brennan.
collide on the Arena Gardens mat
next Monday evening when Ivan
FOX —"Rolling Along", which
(The Terrible) Rasputin of Lenin-
opened on Friday at the Fox Thea-
grad, Russia, and George Dusette
ter, has as featured players Har-
of Boston meet in a two in three
ry Richman, Rochelle Hudson,
falls mat battle.
Micheal Bartlett, Walter Connol-
Walter Podolak of Los Angeles,
ly and Edward Farley and Mi-
the tow-headed Californian mat
cheal Riley—and their 'round and
Apollo, who signalized his debut
'round music—prominently fea-
here last Monday by taking 'Turn'
tured.
Grimes into custody via two dizzy
On the stage for the week are
full nelson body whirls, will meet
the favorite Jan Garber, "the
Alex Kasaboski, Canadian bad
idol of the air-lanes", and his fa-
boy, the semi-final.
mous orchestra and entertainers,
"Baby Face" Nelson of Sher-
who have been entertaining radio
man, Texas, who comes here rec-
audiences for the past several
ommended by Cowboy Jim Heff-
years. This is the first vaudeville
ner, a fellow-townsman, and
engagement for Garber in Detroit.
"Frenchie" LaRue of Quebec, will
RKO DOWNTOWN—A pair of show here for the first time in
comedies, "Love On A Bet," with the one-fall bouths. Nelson meets
Gene Raymond and Wendy Bar- Jerry Meeker of Kansas City and
rie, and "F Men," with Jack Haley LaRue is to clash with Paul Mil-
and Grace Bradley, opened Friday ler of Vincennes, Ind.
at RICO Downtown. The first pre-
sents Raymond as an adventurous
As a first approach to a general-
youth, carrying out the terms of a ized history of American Jewry,
bet with a playwright that takes Rabbi Lee J. Levinger's "Ilistory
him on a cross-country trip from of the Jews in the U. S." (Union
New York to Los Angeles, on the of American Hebrew Congrega-
way meeting romance, thrills and tions) has always been a standard
text, but by bringing this right
comic events.
up to 1933 in a revised version,
ADAMS — "The Leathernecks Rabi Levinger has made it the
Have Landed," now at the Adams, most complete work of its kind ...
is a story of the Marines in the
Far East with Lew Ayres, James
Mariano blood flows in the veins
Ellison, Maynard Holmes as bud- of scrappy little Pedro Montanez,
dies who get into all sorts of Porto Rico's lightweight champion.
scrapes.
"Tale of Two Cities" at Center Theater
The hit of Chicago!
I
PAGE ELEVEN
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
The Powatan patrons . . . cer-
tainly seem to like Francetta Mal-
loy ... and who can blame them
. . . Leslie Ayers and Gold give
out the funnier lyrics ... and the
Murray Browne girls trip the light
fantastic ... in several cute rout-
ines . . . and solo numbers . . .
Gene Regis and his orchestra play
the music .. . and Billy Lankin
fills in with piano ... numbers.
• • •
- . —
t Webster Hall ...Ruth Brent
and George Kavanaugh . . . are
going strong ... in the ninth week
of their engagement . . . George
is a case ... of local boy makes
good ... music ... Eddie Schultz
... plays the piano ... and Jim-
my Nolan sings and gives ... out
impersonations ... with a special
show on Saturdays.
• • •
A
, lint Notes
The Jacob Schreiber Thea-
ters—the Colonial, Majestic,
Garden, New Blackstone, For-
est—announce that they are
conducting a drive for cast-off
clothing, shoes and other wear-
ing apparel to be sent to vic-
tims of the flood areas.
A coupon is available else-
where in this issue, and when
mailed to Jacob Schreiber, care
of Colonial Theater, Detroit,
will bring a truck to caller's
door to pick up the offered par-
cels.
Committee reports were given And V ,
....lent made of • linen Mower to
supplement the Patenting honpital sup.
plies in May. at the home of Mrs. Ellis
Waoen on Woodiawn Park drive. A
munical program and lea Will be ar-
rennet' for this affairs.
5 1 w Morley Leff, chairman of the
mcolor-Junior relations committee, re-
Ported on Junior Hadatutah work, an-
nouncing their Mnther-laughter event
in May. vers. Lehner reportedon the
regional convention held in Toledo for
mentor. MI • Junior.. A committee was
appointed to complete calla/lion. for the
Youth Ally. quota. This is comp..
of Mr s. IL 11 1. Pearistine, Mr. Letuder,
Mr. Oilhert Fienberg. Mrs. Mewl.
Rotenberg. Mrs. Abraham Helmer, Mr.
Sol Wine.. Mr. Morrie Fishier. Mos
Edward Rosenberg,Mr.. lien Epstein
and Mrs. Abraham Hertz
"The Last Millionaire" at
the Cinema Theater
The Cinema Theater, at Colum-
bia and Woodward, is now show-
ing the latest importation, by the
famous French director, Rene
Clair, "The Last Millionaire."
Thin has English titles to help
those who do not understand
French, Rene Clair make, his
pictures with such clearness, that
even if there weren't any titles
the onlooker never would have
any difficulty in knowing what it
is all about.
Added to the program is a
Silly Symphony, "Pied Piper,"
and also "The Break Up," deal-
ing with the marvels of nature
in the great wilderness.
The Cinema Lounge offers an
interesting art exhibit by several
prominent Detroit artists.
"A Eight at Mont. Carlo," was held
In the McFarland St. Jewinh Community
Venter March 22. under nponnorship of
the Beth ler.' Junior Sisterhood. In•
eluded on I
h• for wen danclns.
booth.. bridge, frtune telling .d a
floor .how. Dryer was general chair-
man of •rranstementi for the affair,
ePaled by Om following committee.:
Publieltv. Evelyn Shapiro, rhairm•n;
Mins IJII. Natchez, Mine Anna Londe,
refreshments; Mien Na Rohn. chairman;
Mins Shapiro. Thelma Rosenfeld, fleraid-
I. ChintovIty; donation., Otis. Chimo-
vit., Mien Winifred Myer*, cts•lotirtnen;
bridge. Anna Londe,chairman; Ad.
Enplen, Sen. lands, Myers); nov-
elties. Rita Tanenbsum. chairman; dec-
°ratio.,
Sarah Frumaln. chnirtnall:
ligareerr Leff. Hone aollsh:
Albw Nevorin. chairman; Mist Replan,
Sties Tanenbaum; fertsme tent., Anita
Itonenbnum, chairman: hiked goods,
Ilornkind, Freda Isunayer, co-
ch•innen,
Modern Dance Festival on
April 4
The modern dance festival will
take place at the Detroit Institute
of Arts, Saturday evening, April
4, under the auspices of the New
Dance Group and Rebelarts Dance
Group. In addition to the groups
sponsoring the festival, the follow-
ing dancers will appear on the
program: Miss Olga Fricker and
her Concert Dance Group, the
Theodore J. Smith Dancers, and
the Wayne University Dance
Group under the direction of Miss
Ruth Murray. The Rebelarts Group
is directed by Miss Teals Mund-
stock, and the New Dance Group
by the Misses Fay Arnold, Ann
Blanc and Edith Segal.
The modern dance festival will
be presented two days before the
19th anniversary of the United
States entry into the World War.
There were 60 member. and guent• at
the donor luncheon sponsored by Junior
Hada.. Runclity at the Dresden, the
ritth presenting Rabbi David Cedarbaum
of Lanning as guest arsenate. "Romance
e nd Itealitles In I'M
was the nib-
Hui of hi. •ddreen. Other numbers on
the progrem, announced by the inset-
master, Mins Zeld• Fryman, were pin.
enio. by Iticherd Bolton who Played
"Mideummer's Night Dream" (Stendel-
woh)) and "Moonlight Ronal. Illeeth•
oven); 'heel talks by Mrs. Morley Leff,
eponnor of Junior Hadasnah: Era Louts
Lebeter and 11.001
Z. Fineber. com-
munity mingIng, led by the preeldent.
Amos Burg, young explorer and
adventurer, sailed in a tiny boat
through uncharted seas at the tip
of South America to bring back
the first complete motion picture
record of this wild and pictur-
esque region. He will show his
motion pictures and give a pub-
lic lecture on "Around Cape Horn
in a 26-Foot Skiff," at the De-
troit Institute of Arts at 3:30
Sunday afternoon, March 29.
Amos Burg shipped his skiff
7,000 miles to Patagonia. Thence,
with a single companion, he start-
ed for Cape Horn. He smashed
his way through 13 hurricanes.
Oncea gale and hail storm bom-
barded him for 120 hours con-
tinuously. Ile photographed two
of the world's wildest and most
primitive tribes, the Alacalufs and
the Yaghans. His motion pic-
tures area stirring combination of
land and sea adventure.
for Real Fro!
r GEORGE McCLENNON'S
"Cotton Revue "
* SDI STAll ACTS *
SIX PLANTATION DAIUMGS
p jr ; HOIIIATLON
Last year a father, 40 years of age,
purchased for the protection of his
family, a $7,500 North American
Family Income Policy, He paid one ,
annual premium of $293.70. Shortly
afterwards Ile died.
Under the terms of his policy his
widow will receive $75 a month for
24 years, and then $7,500 in cash, or
a total of $29,100.
Investigate the benefits of Family
Income Asnurance and the advan-
tages of Assuring Mutually.
NORTH
AMERICAN
Jacob MILLER Lirs
DAVID STOTT BUILDING
Iteprefenting for over II Years
ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS
`MIIIIIIIIMM11111 ■ 1111111.11111111111•11I
17 7kalta
!
Isabel Jewell and Ronald Colman in "A Tale of Two Cities"
The Center Theater, 6540 Wood- program are Alison Skipworth and
ward Ave., at Grand Blvd., the James Ellison in "Hitch Hike
house of hits, where you can en- Lady." plus • color cartoon, "The
joy the beat of entertainment in Mayflower."
The story of preparations for
the greatest of comfort, present,
this Friday, Saturday, Saturday the filming of "A Tale of Two
and Sunday, Myrna Loy and Spen- Cities," which stars Ronald Col-
cer Tracy in "'Whipsaw." Also man, is the story of • herculean
on the same program are Edmund task involving more than 5,000
Lowe and Ann Sothern in "Grand motion picture wcrkers whose
Exit," plus a color cartoon "Band names will never be known to
Concert" screen annals. For more than
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednee- eight months they were engaged
Irving Berlin's new heir is due
day and Thursday. Ronald Colman in the unusual occupations gener- in June ... Mrs. Berlin, the daugh-
will be shown in "A Tale of ally classified in the studio under ter of Clarence Mackay, is said to
have engaged • rabbi for her son.
Two Cities." Also on the same "research-"
Sentationat Adagio Dancers
ibm,
end • Cat of Thirty
DANCE TO
Dctroit's Favorite
1 e
t Presents
CARLA TORNEY
DANCERS
I U
Larry Funk
1
I V
and Ilia Band of •
Thouaa nd hlelodies
FEATURING
Muriel Sherman ... Vaughn Munroe ... Sam Roberts
• • •
-: Y ill $E DINNER-$1.25 NJIggroN
FU FAMIL
ORIOLE TERRACE
Gd. Blvd. at Woodward
TRINITY 2-0100
11,:c
F. W. BECKER, Manager
iiiThrei7100Pirmi
lnriifirtrrnini
The SwI•ir Is to the
ENTHOUSE
Atop the Park Ave, Motel
III SI'llf/AT—('Inford 5 . 553
JOY LYNNE
Presenting
JOHNNY HOWARD
Monier of Centenonle•
Extraordinary
Beautiful Sieger of
Rhythm !wage
,Penthouse Adorables
SAMMY DIBERT'S MUSIC
Dinners from One-Fifty
'o Cover Chars
'1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110
ENT
AviierdIr . I:10_13 • s0147X a
ypIqoaLl.
BIG DOUBLE BILL !
III° TILL 6 P. 61.
tee AFTER • P. M.
Saturday • Sunday
Ml em Lei—Severer
Moo - Ties - Wed • Thur.
RONALD COLMAN in
"A Tale of
Two Cities"
Tracy
In
'WHIP SAW'
Also
Al.
"Grand Exit"
"Hitch-Hike-Lady"
Ed. Lowe — Ann bother's
ALISON
• FREE PARKING
mammals
Alb MATINEE DAILY
AT I1)311 A. AL
Littman's Peoples Theater
TRINITY 2-3488
TWELFTH AT SEWARD
POSITIVELY THE LAST THREE PERFORMANCES.
The Greatest Success in the History of the Yiddish Theater
of Detroit
The well-known grotesque star of the Second Ave. Theater
LEO FUCHS
who han been probed by the pree• will appear In different roles frost
DANCE JENS, DANCE
SOLOMON WHERE ARE YOU SHOVING
THE WARSAW BOOTBLACK
Also take part in a concert in different parts and character.
FRIDAY NIGHT, MAR. 27, SUNDAY Mat & Eve. MAR. 29
Prices as Usual—Come bid farewell to our Gun Star.
Aryan Woman Loses Action Be-
JULIA TAvl EEL
Assisted by her ensemble of 10 Syrian vocalists and musician's (The
Happy Arabian Club Orchestral. Miss Tweed, a NOR". of Lebanon
and now • resident of Chicago, will appear In her first formal recital
Is Detroit Sunday night, March 2$, In the Scottish Rite Cathedral
of the Masonic Temple. The 'soloist's art Is based on oriental form.
bat is Wd to be universal la character and novel.
Julia Taweel, Lebanese dancer,
end her ensemble of Syrian vocal-
ists and musicians, will appear in
a performance in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral of the Masonic Temple
at 8:16 p. m. this Sunday evening.
Julia Taweel, • native of Leba-
non, has been very successful In
her concert appearances in this
country. At the Chicago World's
Fair in 1933-34, she was acclaimed
by critics as the only artistic solo
daneer at the Fair. The delicacy
of her art, her exotic beauty, beau-
-1.;:9
._. .
SANTOIIO i 460111014E.
& ['MITAiili alsvams,,
Lebanese Dancer Performs Sunday
Judge D. J. Healy, Jr., of the
Juvenile Division of the Probate
Court for Wayne County, was hold
to NO people who attended the
bridge party, held on Tuesday eve-
ning, March 24, at the Book Cadil-
lac Hotel.
The affair was given in continu-
ance of Judge Healy's humane and
unceasing efforts towards the pre-
vention of juvenile deliquency.
which endeavors he started shortly
after his election to the bench.
Assisting Judge Healy In this
affair were: The Misses Lila E.
Corn, Alma Overstadt and Alice
Barker.
Prizes, donated by The D. .1.
Healy Shops and by various other
merchants, were awarded.
llaalaallaatallealle111111LAALAAJLWAlaatt ta.W.1.
Detroit's Most Beautiful Theat• Rest
Check Racketeers Forge Aryan
Documents
PRAGUE (WNS)—Czech rac-
keteers have developed a lucra-
tive business through the fabrica-
tion of documents proving that
Germans are of pure Aryan de-
scent, according to a report in the
Prague press. The papers de-
clare that clever forgers are offer-
ing such documents for as much
as 20,000 kronen and are finding
■ ready market.
a MONTH
for 24 Years
Then $7500. in Cash
Amos Burg at Art Institute
• Sunday
Judge Healy Sponsors Party
For Delinquency Pre-
vention
GO
HARLEM
$75
g8aTnhitl Peeper.
'
ttotInnasB1711'1)
Finkelstein, the benediction.
Included among the sueste were rep-
renentative. of Young Judaea. npon.red
by Miss Peeper and 5,11,. Sylvia Rosen-
baum.
EASTERN STAR CAFE
The Eastern Star Cafe presents
Floyd Snyder's orchestra with an
entertaining floor show which In-
cludes the Nixon Sisters, Ginger
Lee, Redford & Wallace, Peggy
Webb and Marcus. This popular
restaurant enjoys the reputation
of serving the finest Chop Suey
and other Chinese dishes in De-
troit. Using only the highest qua-
lity products on the market, pa-
trons are assured of their fresh-
ness and wholesomeness at all
times. The management invited
Detroiters to entertain their par-
ties with Eastern Star Chop Suey,
etc. A rapid delivery service is
maintained at all hours without
any extra cost to patrons. The
telephone number is Euclid 2000.
Down Plantation ways ... Earl
Walton . . . leads the hand • • •
and George McClennon produces
the shown . . • this one offering
Alice Harris ... lyric soprano and
Myra Johnson ... not singer ...
while Jimmie Allen ... called "the
spoon" ... on account of his ...
dexterity with eating utensils .
Lorenzo Robinson . . . is the fee-
tured singer . . . and James .
Simmons . . - is the dancer de-
luxe ... while the six Plantation-
ettea ... beat it out for ... all
they're worth ... Auzie Dial ...
sings and playa during the inter-
BELGRADE (WNS)—Rabbi
missions.
Moses Frankfurter, aged fat)- r of
David Frankfurter, the Jewish
Exhibit of Works of Three medical student who is awaiting
trial in Switzerland for the shoot-
Artists at the Cinema
ing of Wilhelm Gustloff, Nazi
Theater
agent in Switzerland, is receiving
hundreds of sympathetic letters
The Cinema Theater, Columbia daily from all parts of the world,
and Woodward, announces for its mostly from Christians. Rabbi
current art exhibit in the Cinema Frankfurter also received a let-
Lounge a collection of interesting ter from his son in which the
paintings and water colors by three latter asked the rabbi's forgive-
well-known Detroit artists Jacob ness for his act and explained
Reiss, Frank Barcus and James that he could not control himself.
W. ,Ashcroft.
Jacob Reiss who maintains his
studio at 3039 West Grand Blvd.,
studied in Detroit as well as un-
der Hugh II. Breckenridge in
Glouster, Mass. He has exhibited
at the Detroit Art Institute as well
as in many other important exhi-
bitions throughout the country.
His present subjects are "Early
Spring", "Autumn" and "Near
Rochester, Michigan."
Frank Barcus, who has his stu-
dio in the Fox Theater Bldg., was
born in Milwaukee. He studied at
the Chicago Art Institute and the
Beaux Arts Society of Architects
in New York. He rounded out his
art training with such men as
Prof. Alan Philbrick, Wirt C. Row-
land, John P. Wicker and Zoltan
Sepeshy. Mr. Barcus has travelled
extensively throughout Europe,
Canada and United States, paint-
ing scenes wherever he has gone.
His present exhibition consists of
Detroit subjects, "Woodward Ave."
"Art Center", "Detroit Water-
front," "Detroit Yacht Club,"
"Downtown Detroit" and "Along
the Dock."
James W. Ashcroft was born
and educated in the south of Eng-
land. After serving in the British
army he came to this country to
continue his artistic work. Ile has
exhibited both here and abroad.
His preference is water-colors, and
he shows his British training
throughout His present subjects
are "The White Barn", "Along
The Huron River." "The Bathers"
and "Winter, Lakeview, Mich."
MUTUAL COMPANY
A luncheon steeling of II.... drew
75 women to the Jewish Community
Center Wednesday. bra Louie Lebater,
president. read a letter from slim y Hen-
rietta Scold espewing the •ppreclation
for liedannah'w work in planting 1. 050
trees In Palettes. to honor her 16th
birthday, Mr. Lehner also read an ar-
ticle town The Journal on "Trees —
Stan'. Beet inanimate Friend') by Geer.
Matthew Adams and Mos Joseph Coo -
peralein we a paper telling of the need
for tree 'dentin. in Palwilne. Members
Isere urged to larild pHs in a drive for
the purchase of tree. to be planted in
Palestine, honoring their member, on
Mother. Day. Mr. Roy I. MacArthur,
necomp.nled by Mr. E. II. Longman.
yang Is Luxembourg Oucien• and
cause She Hired Jewish
Lawyers
BERLIN (WNS) — Because
she made the fatal error of en-
trusting her case to Jewish law-
yers the wife of a member of the
Nazi party lost her case against
her husband. After quarreling
with his wife, the Nazi forbade
his wife to Incur debts in his
name. She then went to court
to protect her rights but the
courts refused to take the case
solely because her lawyers were
Jews.
Ilium. Jewess Released Frees
Prises by Nazis
After being held in prison for
six months on a charge of being
implicated in a mysterious treason
case called "Schumann and As-
sociates," Miss M. Paglicht, daugh-
ter of a Vienna rabbi, has been
released and ordered deported as
an undesirable alien. During her
stay in Germany Min Paglicht
had worked as a Hebrew teacher
in a Jewish center. None of the
charges against her were proved.
tiful costumes and strange music,
always aroused much favorable
comment.
Miss Taweel's art Is based on
oriental forms, but is universal in
character and appeal.
The accompaniment of folk mu-
sicplayed on various Syrian in-
struments, such as the mid, violin,
durbakki, tambourine and others
Pipin Plowat y, well-known
are enchsntingly In keeping with water-polo player of Bruno, who
the rest of the performance. Critics for the last three years lived and
have been flatteringly entlinsiu- played in Ere: Israel, hat just
tie.
died and was buried in Tel-Aviv.
Cafe Orient
Dell Mowed
ISETROITE
1FeVer IP
CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD
le.a. Foe Velma — Chow Illaa Kew
Vesetable Chow Mein. ate.
Dance to BIll Headerson'n Band
on t n. air every night 11'15 WJUX
DINE -I- WINE
DANCE
1713 CASK AT GRAND RIPER AVE
7e4opbewe, Clifton! I•111
Scottish Rite Cathedral
MASONIC TEMPLE
Temple and Second Blvd.
Sunday Eve., March 29
a 13 P. M.
JuliaTaweel
L•lsaaese Dancer
Aftlebed by Her Enawable of
Vendiste anti
PRICES) Ste-11c - Si 10 -It.; box
neat., 11.20. includ..12 Tickets
can th. obt•leed at Ori..II Brow.
1015 Woodward Ave. Phone Randolph
1111, or at the Scottish RI. Cath-
edral aft.- II o'clock Fund..
MAIL orders Ailed
Maccabi of Berlin met Latvijas
Sporta Biedriba of Riga in a box-
ing contest in aid of the Jewish
Winter Relief Fund. The Berlin
Jews were victorious.
I
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