PAG
PlEVELROIVEIVISflalRONICIE
PAGE FOUR
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Shop Nos. 27-28-29
Broadway Market .
Phone Randolph 7920
STAGE AND SCREEN
Kirsten Flagstad, the reigning
Franco Ghione, eminent con. sensation of the Metropolitan, will
her first Detroit concert on
give
ductor from La Scala, Milan, will
arrive in this city Monday morn- Tuesday evening, April 28, at Or-
chestra
Hall.
mg to take charge of details in
Her appearances were one tri-
preparation for the spring season
of the Detroit Civic Opera. He umph after another. The "stand-
will make his American debut, di. ing room only" sign was out for all
recting the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra in the performance of Ver-
di's "Aida", May 5, in the Masonic
auditorium.
Ghione has come to this country
I especially for the American pre-
miere of Lodovico Rocca's "The
Dybbuk", May 6, having directed
the world premiere of the opera at
La Scala, in 1934. Borodin's color-
ful "Prince Igor" will be the con-
cluding work in the series, being
scheduled for May 11.
The visiting director will preside
over a brilliant production for this
local debut. Thaddeus Wronski,
artistic director of the Detroit
Civic Opera, has engaged a list of
first rank artists for "Aida,"
which is expected to make this per.
I formance of the popular wrk the
I finest ever given under his aus-
pices.
Three stars of the Metropolitan
Opera will sing the leading roles.
Giovanni Martinelli, distinguished
KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD
tenor of that organization, is cast
as Rhadames, one of his greatest
Interpretations. The title role will hours before the doors were opened
be sung by Rosa Tentoni, a soprano
of was
her performances,
and line
for
there
a regular "Caruso"
of magnificent sweep and power; extending down the block. Her
while an equally imposing artist, program here will be as follows:
Kathryn Meisle, leading contralto
Arlo . Leis.. Nisi. from "Der Frei.
yon Weber; Per Nussbaum.
of the Metropolitan will sing the achuts
Schumann; FruehIlngsnecht, Schumann;
part of Amneris.
Lachen und %Cohen, Schubert; Der Erl-
schatert; The Woodingeon's
koenig.
rat 1 ilikoreduvor. tenor). Merlkanto;
SINGING
DRAMATICS
Center Theater, 6540 Wood-
ward, at Grand Blvd., offers four
outstanding features for this
week.
Voice and mkruplitine tech-
nique taught by expert•.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Shirley Temple and John Boles
ROTH & BERDUN are
featured in "The Littlest
School of Stage,
Rebel." on the same program are
Radio, Screen
4484 Cass
Ben Lyon and Helen Twelvetrees
TE. 1.2552
in "Frisco Waterfront."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, the Center Theater
sun MN AT 110.—CONTIVUOUS
brings back Fannie Ilurst's "Imi-
n iEr K
6111.0111. Nor Wetlivil
Rale.
LNIIar 4440
tation of Life" with Claudette Col-
') EsgtostSs Gress Adventurer
bert, Warren William, Rochelle
Hudson and Ned Sparks. On the
Ortdtetk•titrair same
program will be "So Red the
Matheson Lass•Jame Inter
it
Rose" with Margaret Sullavan and
An all-English Talkie
Randolph
Scott.
Drama
Itol.ntle Ilea
The Center Theater matinee
starts daily at 11:30 a. m. and
shows continue till 2 a. m. Prices
at 15c till 6 p. m. and 20c till
closing.
First credit goes to Stark
AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA
Young, who wrote the novel: "So .
Red the Rose," which for a year
now has retained its spot on the
list of national best-sellers. A
southerner by birth, Mr. Young
recreated a romance of that time
in our history known as the War
between the states. With under-
standing and sympathy he has told
a story of young love in those
turbulent days when men and
,
women stood steadfast for the
'CASS AT PUTNAM (1)
things in which they believed.
geotraddearsalltIo
The screen version of this nov-
el was entrusted to two well
known writers, Lawrence Stall-
ings, co-author of "What Price
Glory," and Edwin Justus Mayer,
who wrote "Children of Dark-
The Most Novel "Harlem"
ness" and "The Firebrand."
Spot West of New York
The director of "So Red the
MEM
Rose" was King Vidor, maker of
THE INIMITABLI
many past successes, including
"The Big Parade" and "Our
Daily Bread."
Enjoy the finest of entertain-
II
ment in the greatest of comfort.
Erse Appearance is D•oie
Have your car checked at the
VIII III
front of the theater. Our uni-
formed driver will park it free.
GEORGE KAVANAGH
HOTEL
WEBSTER HAtlS
CAt a grill
TONIGHT
ow° REED
International
Revue 2 0i s a t
wise
EarlWalton'sMusic
The Hottest, Fastest
Show Ever at
mik THE CLUTI
P LAN ATION
Ca. CEJC
Tonight
One of the Biggest
Attractions We Have
Ever Presented!
BILL
Brady
Metre•Goldwys•Mayer's
Sensational Now find
HELLINGER Says:
II I over taw • nerwrol lor
pie onto, B r dy
o
le IL
71
4
SULLIVAN Says:
[ 1- Zt. 'Lt. 1.171:c 1417
*MAC MURRAY
A Synplmy Is Snake
* BELBA WHITE
` *5 DANCING
DEBUTANTES
Gene Regis' Band
I
•
V
Delicious
50
$i
Vigoda to Conduct
Services May 1, 2
Detroit Civic Opera Season CONCERT BY FLAGSTAD
ON TUESDAY EVENING
Opens May 5; Stage
"Dybbuk" May 6
Four Great Features This
Week at the Center
Theater
Ott- RADIO!
950 L ADAMS
April 24, 1936
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Michigan Composers' Night
The Moon•licor• glory (marten hanger 1
rippeltrat), liannIkalnen; There was •
lovely rooster (Del var to della Kane)
!thrum; A Waterilly (Med en varndlIlle)
(sung In Norveglan), Drive; Thanks for
your counsel (Tak for dit rand) (lung
In Notwealan), Orleg; We Two To-
gether, Marshall Kernochan; Nocture.
Allohael llead; MItleuninier, Amy Worth;
White
Ernest
Horses of the How Eleanor Warren;
Aria: Elisabeth'. Gebet from "Tann-
hauser", Wagner; Aria: Dion theure
Halle from "Tannhaueer". Wagner.
spendthrift,
owl.;
"Drake, the Pirate," All-
English Talkies, at the
Cinema Theater
The adventures of Sir I rancis
Drake form the basis of G e ex-
citing adventure film, "Drake the
Pirate," which began its run at
the Cinema Theater, at Columbia,
near Woodward Ave., Wednesday,
April 22. This is an all-English
talking film having been made in
England.
Matheson Lang as "Drake the
Priate" is a brilliant performer
while Athene Seyler makes a most
excellent queen. Jane Baxter is the
lovely Elizabeth Sydenham.
The short subjects are "Fish
from Hell" depicting marine life
in the deep and a musical mood
titled, "Fingal's Cave."
Percy Grainger Guest Artist
on Ford Hour Sunday
Percy C r ainge r, Australian
pianist, composer, conductor and
lecturer, will be guest artist, as
well as guest conductor, with the
Ford Symphony Orchestra and
Chorus, under the direction of Vic-
tor Kolar, during the Ford Sunday
evening hour, Sunday, April 26.
The program will be broadcast
from 9 to 10 p. m., Eastern Day-
light Time, (8 to 9 p. m., Eastern
Standard Time), over the entire
coast-to-coast CBS network..
Mr. Grainger, a native of Brigh-
ton, Australia, was taught music
by his mother until he was 10
years old. Then he became a pupil
of Professor Louis Pabst. On the
proceeds of concerts, he traveled to
Germany to further his musical
education. He became actively in-
terested in the movement for re-
capturing English folk songs. He
has arranged many English, Welsh
and Irish tunes. Ilia American de.
but in recital was in New York
in 1915.
Will Also Appear in • Concert on
May 3, at B'nai David
Cantor Samuel Vigoda of New
York City will appear at Congre-
gation B'nai David, Elmhurst and
There's a new show . . . at the
Penthouse .. with Ruthenia and
Malcolm . . . that new dance .. .
team . . . with burlesque and
straight ballroom routines .
they're really fun . , . the Pent-
house Adorables ... have several
new numbers . . . Johnny Howard
. . . is still putting on those
"swing" and comic numbers of
his ... like "Gabriel" and is bring-
Triano, hot dance team; the Miles
evening ... with the excellent help
of Sammy Dibert and his band
which plays both floor show .
and dance numbers too . . . while
Irma Dear . . . the soloist and
Joey Sax . . . the pianist furnish
the intermission and solo vocal
nambers.
• • •
Ruth Brent is literally . .
swinging into her last week at
Webster Hall . . . while George
Kavanaugh and his band . also
in its last week . . . is giving
everything it's got . . . Rochelle
Brothers and Bebe are the new
dance trio ... while Jimmy Nolan
furnishes the male solo numbers
. . Wednesday night will be a
gala evening at the grill what with
everybody being on hand to wel-
come Bob Chester and his band...
for the new opening . . . Johnny
Jennings and his new partner,
Patricia Murray will be on hand
to dance toe, next Friday night.
• • •
A new revue ... at Club Planta-
tion
Leonard Reed is ... pro-
ducer . . . master of ceremonies
. . . and everything . . . Dorothy
Derrick sings sweetly . . . Three
California Step Sons , . step in
novel tap style . . . Windy and
Gussie sing and dance . . . hot
songs by ... swinging Myra John-
son Auzie Dial gives out with
that personality ... and smile ..
in song . . . and . . . eight brand
new dazzling brown dancing girls
... swing and away to ... rhythm
. . . by Earl Walton . . . and his
orchestra ... which also plays for
dancing.
a •
Bill Brady . . . is stopping off
at . . . Powatan . . . for a few
weeks ... on his way to ... Holly-
wood .. . you heard him sing in WILL SHARE my nice apartment
George White Scandals not long with another lady or employed
ago ... Mark Mellinger Louie , girl. Reasonable. More for com-
Sobel ... Walter Winchell ,
all
panionship. Agree, 2675 Roches.
ter, Apt. 102, near Linwood.
raved
. . . so it's now up to .. .
v.,.
Belva
White
sings
all
"
those popular songs .. you like
is hear .. , Mac Murray .. who
cats everything .. , and anything
he happens upon . . . from burn-
ing matches to ... well ... don't
leave anything loose . . . around
ing the Penthouse down every
strut and kick .. , Gene Regis and
his boys ... furnish the music and
Billy Lankin tickles the ivories
between dances.
TRINITY 2-3486
TEN DAYS ONLY!
Starting Friday, April 24
Sat. & . Sun. 2 P. M. Con.
Week Days 7 P. M. Con.
The Scrten Epic of a People's Rebirth
The LAND of
PROMISE
PRODUCED IN PALESTINE
under the auspices of the
PALESTINE FOUNDATION FUND
Narrative by MAURICE SAMUEL
Spoken by David Ross — Score by Boris Morros
CANTOR SAMUEL VIGODA
14th Ste., Friday evening, Satur-
day morning and at a concert Sun-
day evening, May 1, 2 and 3.
Rev. Vigoda has endeared him-
self to many Jews in Detroit when
he served as cantor at the Shaarey
Zedek Congregation 10 years ago.
He resigned his position when he
was called to New York to fill the
vacancy of the late great Cantor
Joseph Rosenblatt, in the largest
congregation of New York. Ile is
at present with the Jewish Center
University Heights, New York.
Cantor Vigoda was formerly
cantor of the Arena Synagogue of
Budapest. Ile was a member of
Cantor Rosenblatt's choir in Press-
burg, Hungary, many years ago.
Though the son of a cantor and
with two brothers in the same call-
ing Rev. Vigoda spent four of the
five years necessary for a degree
of Doctor of Medicine in the Uni-
versity of Klausenberg. During
the war he served as first lieuten-
ant in the medical corps of the
Hungarian army. Because of the
wave of anti-Semitism in Hungary
after the World War, he was pre-
vented from completing his course
in medicine and he turned back to
singing. Many critics have classed
his voice as masterful.
Wherever Cantor Vigoda has
appeared, be it New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston or Cleveland, he
has attracted the largest throngs.
Rev. Vigoda will conduct the
services at the B'nai David Syna-
gogue, Friday evening, May 1, and
Saturday. morning, May 2 with a
choir. Sunday evening, May 3, he
will appear in a Sefira concert at
8 o'clock.
Tickets may be purchased at
Congregation B'nai David, at Cort-
land Pharmacy, 12313 Linwood;
Shkolnick'a Studio, 9011 12th St.;
Plotkin's Book Store, 8919 12th St.
Chesterfield Program Favor-
ite of Fans and Editors
Jr. Hadassah Play
on Sunday, May 24
DRAMATIC — INSPIRING — POWERFUL
"Well-wrought, skillful . .. the drama moves swift and sure
. . . as perfect as anything to emanate from Hollywood."
—REGINA CREWE, New York American
ADMISSION 50c (tax exempt)
Orchestra Hall s„,;.%$'6,Un.r.„$1.141,
Greatest Singer
of the Age
April 28
FLAG
KIR8TS"TAD
64 par
Presenting the
Season's Hit Reese
WITH
An All•Star Cast of 40, Feaferlau
is in Spring"
Dim( Bern Paradow
NOW Restaurant,
New York
THE SHERR BROTHERS
SID AUSTIN
ORIOLE
12—NBC ARTISTS-12
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Those Inimitable Clowns of Mirth
TERRACE
Trade,
ATTE% 1141V
AD
Rb
a..0100. J. W. Islet, Mn.
t
Miklos,. Fell•Ceurs. Family
DINNER-• $1.25
NI CIIVE1-1111 ADVANCE 1g PIKB
Detroit Is Saying IT'S TOPS
ATOP TIIE PARK AVE. HOTEL
• SPARKLING FLOOR SHOWS
SAMMY
DIBERT'S
MUSIC
•
DINNERS
FROM
ONE-FIFTY
WITH THE PEERLESS
Johnny Howard, M. C.
The Owing le to the Most Deautlful Night Club
PENTHOUSE
At. Park Ave. Hetet Ill Pproal—ClIfford I213
TUESDAY NIGHT — Another Theatrical Party
ivic
MASONIC TEMPLE Detroit
Ope C
One of the major affairs spon-
TUESDAY,
sored by the Detroit unit of Junior
(lit Italian)
May 5th, 8:15 46 AIDA
Hadassah is the annual play and
with Martinelli, Tentoni, Meisle, Royer. Conductor F
dance presented by the Players
Ghione (From La Seal.)
Group of the organization. A high-
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6TH, 8:15
ly amusing comedy has been cho-
World's
Premiere
in
English and American Premiere of Rocca's
sen—"Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh", by
Sensational Opera
Harry Jame!! Smith.
Dancing will follow the dra,
(In English)
"THE
matic performance, music to be
with Raise, Pierce, Jaegel, Royer, Ruisi, etc.
provided by • popular orchestra at
Conductor Franco Ghione
this event on Sunday evening, May
MONDAY, MAY 11TH, 8:15
24, at the Statler Hotcl. Tickets
Borodine's Spectacular Opera
have already been distributed
among the members.
(In Russian)
The following have been cast
with Palmer, Eustis, Welikanoff, Dubrovsky, Ivantzoff, Roma-
into the various parts: Kitty
koff, Kallini, ate., Yakovleka's Ballet Russo
Schwartz, Harriette Glickman, Sa-
Conductor Eugene Fuerst.
rah Bloomfield, Ethel Delia, Ethel
TICKETS: $4A0 - $3.00 - $5.00 - $1.00 at GrIoneirc Foe "The Dybbuk"
Manason, Ida Sandra Milstein,
prim. are 50% higher. Re.rveitioas at 855 Book Bldg., Cherry 3150.
Irving Gluklik, Harold Markowitz,
Marvin Raskin, Morris Kosak
Adolph Silver, Harry Zeman.
Enjoy DOUBLE-MELLOW Old Gold Cigarettes after the show
The play is being directed by
Miss Geraldine Fealk. Mr. Gluklik
is properties manager.
All the proceeds of this affair
-
are to be sent as part of the Pal-
estinian quota raised by the De-
troit unit.
"
Junior Hadassah is included
aolil 413 :14
among the organizations helping in
the sale of tickets for the film
"The Land of Promise." The movie
will be shown at Littman's Peo-
ple's Theater for 10 days, begin-
TODAY
ning April 24.
I.ATI ' RIIAI' — SUNDAY
The editor of the radio column
of a New York newspaper recently
said this: "Not enough has been
said concerning the Andre Kostel-
anetz orchestra and chorus." An-
other radio editor said, "Mr. Kos-
telanetz has changed his music no
that now he leaves the tunes as
the song writers wrote them, and
strives for simplicity. His part of
the program seems to get better
all the time."
A different singer is heard every
night, both Miss Pons and Richard
Bonelli returning to the program.
The Chesterfield Cigarette pro-
gram is featured over the Colum-
bia network twice weekly, Wed-
nesday and Saturday at 9 p. m.
Gizi Szanto, noted Hungarian
pianist of the Detroit Conservatory
of Music, will present two of her
Oriole Terrace Is Featuring
own compositions during the Mich-
"Paris in Spring"
igan Composers Night of the
Select
Chairmen
for
Dance
Michigan Music Teachers Conven-
for
Jr.
Group
of
Old
tion, in Hotel Statler, April 30.
Beginning its third week at the
Cyril 'Kimmel, well-known De-
Folks' Home
Oriole Terrace, the "Hit" musical
troit baritone, will sing Miss
revue, "Paris In Spring" continues
Szanto's two works, "Barcarolle"
The chairmen of the second an - playing to capacity crowds night-
and "I Am the Wind."
nual dance of the Junior Group of ly. The Comiques, namely the
the Jewish Old Folks' Home, at Sheer Brothers easily are the out-
Statler Hotel, on Sunday, May standing hit of the show. Their
3, are as follows: Bettina Jacoby, version of an adagio number with
floor show and entertainment; an imaginary third person conti-
MICHIGAN—"The Moon's Our Rose Shapiro, invitations; Dave nues to stoh hil thei rr
Home," Faith Baldwin's popular Cohen, place; Alan Hagenjos, pro- "Drunk" gong and dance also finds
magazine aerial story, with Margo,- gram book; Ruth Broder, orches- favor with the patrons. Edna Er-
ret Sullavan and Ilenry Fonda, is tra and publicity; Anne Fisher, rico, "Swing" song stylist, is an-
now at the Michigan Theater to- tickets; Mrs. David Kliger, advi- other of the featured acts to win
gether with a syncopating stage nor.
approval with her very fine ar-
show featuring Isham Jones and
One of Detroit's leading night rangements of "Shine" and other
his famous radio band "in per- clubs will present an elaborate floor popular numbers. Corbett and
son," with Loretta Lee, Moore show as the center of attraction at . . . five cute dancing debutantes
and Revel, Flit Gordon, Woody the dance. Of equal popularity will Foursome, adagio team
and Frank
Herman, and Eddie Stone.
be Dave Diamond and his Della- Hall, m. c. and baritone. Hall has
UNITED ARTISTS—"These Robbie orchestra.
very pleasant manner of present-
Three," taken from the famous
The patron list includes several
play by Lillian Hellman, with of the community's prominent citi-
Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon lens. It is nearing completion and
and Joel McCrea, is now showing will be published next week.
at the United Artists Theater. Tickets may be obtained from
STATE—A mystery thriller, any member of the Junior Group,
"Moonlight Murder," and a rem- at the door the evening of the
edy romance "Brides Are Like dance, or by calling Euclid 2427-W.
That" with Ross Alexander and The Group met last Wednesday
Anita Louise provide the double evening at Bettina Jacoby's home.
feature show now having its first
showing at the State Theater.
FOX—"A Message to Garcia, "
the picture inspired by Elbert
Edward Liobtlg has returned home
Hubbard's immortal novel, came •ft•e
spending the winter month. In
to the screen of the F o x Miami, Florida.
on Friday with Wallace Beery,
Mr. Nate Rohner and Mrs Mas Kahn
Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles have returned from Cleveland where
brought together for the first they •pent several due.
time as a three-cornered starring Mr. and Mrs. L 13. Harri.n am lean-
lo i. o . n ti.8tAl4rda
. L‘fo Irte N
e ;■.e. h .lr og .. to p l D. C..
combination. On the stage there Atrr
is likewise a three cornered
David I. Cedar... of Lansing
starring combination heading the e . d. Rabbi
rvivie
. : on. C fr o Irda hr i. ev
11 r a, o1o.dag. 7 ..
.. e r nm
ln..
program in thepersons of Guy
On
Robertson, the late zinging star •
"
cf the production "The Great
Conservatory Concerts
Waltz," Frank Mitchell and Jack
Durant, those two marry mad-
Margaret Curtiss will have
caps who have become national
favorites during their brief time charge of the boys' concert to be
in films, Vivien Fey, the premier offered at 3 p. M. Saturday, April
balerine of "The Great Waltz." 25, In the Detroit Conservatory of
ADAMS—"A Connecticut Yan- Music. The public is invited. Os-
kee," now at the Adams Thurs. cools Pooler and John Todd will
day, was adapted to the screen present several dramatic students
from Mark Twain's book and won in a free recital at 8:15 p. m.,
high public favor when first re- Tuesday, April 28, in the school.
leased. It gives the late Will Rog- Primary and division one atude,pts
era one of his best opportunities of the Conservatory will give •
to present advantageously his free concert at 11 p. m. Saturday,
quaint humor and homely philos- May 2. Florence Smith will be in
ophy to screen followers. charge.
"PRINCE IGOII"
—
Downtown Theaters
igag glici; Netts
Littman's Peoples Theater
8210 12TH AT SEWARD
YOUNG MAN desires room in
home of small family. Ilome
privileges. Call Trinity 2-5156
Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. or
week-days, 7 to 9 p. m.
CLAUDETTE COMMIT
WARREN 1111,11AM
JOIIN 11017.8 In
FOR RENT — Furnished room
with adjoining lavatory for re-
fined young man in private .,-. _ -
home. Near car and bus line.
Nice location. 2519 Pingree Ave.
REFINED GENTLEMAN desires
room (with or without board),
with private family. Will pay
well. Write Box No. 40, Detroit
Jewish Chronicle.
W! .Inew
d n14 ,=4
1
Shirley Temple
_ Cafe
ORIENT
After the show then what?
To the Orient Cafe to enjoy
the linen Chleneee-Amerloan
fond and a dance with PM
Cole and Ill• Orchestra. Rea-
son•ble, prim.. 174.5 (Noe
Aye. between Grand River
•ncl Bagley. 10e parking In
osy.
`IMITATION
OF LIFE'
1,1ttlest Reber.
also
"FRISCO WATER
FRONT"
nen Lyon —H. Twelvtreow
k-
also
(
'SO RED THE ROSE'
M. Rolla.. — R. Scott
FREE PARKING "'
""I • MAT'S" DA"
park your tor.
AT 11:34/ A. M.
FINEST ENTERTAINMENT—GREATEST OF COMPORT—OPEN 11,30 to 5 P. M.
LUNCH. 3$. - DINNER, 55e
DOUBLE-MELLOW Old Gold Cigarettes after the show
FOR RENT—Modern, Union Lake F1111111111111111.11111 .
111111111111111111111111111111111111E Enjoy
front cottage. Three large bed-
rooms. Also sleeping accommo-
dations on enclosed porch. Elec-
tric refrigeration, Electrochef,
tile bathroom, shower and dres-
sing room in basement. Town-
send 5-3165.
Beginning-
FOR SALE—Exceptionally •beau-
tiful 10-piece dining room suite,
originally cost $900. Also fine
living room furniture. Owner
leaving city. Must ',ell at once. '
2211 Calvert.
FOR RENT — Nicely furroshel
rootn in apartment for 1 or 2
people. Reasonable. 2060 Blaine
Apt. 9. Tyler 6-5697. •
WANTED — Lady to share my
apartment. $15 per month. 2636'
Hazelwood, near Linwood, Apt. I
203. Call between C and 8 eve-
nings, daily and Sunday all day.
20,000 Gather to Celebrate the
Oran', Harvest
PETACH TIKVAH, Palestine.
(WNS-Palcor Agency)—The first
festival of its kind was instituted
here when 20,000 residents and
visitors gathered at "the Mother
of the Jewish Colonies" to cele-
brate the completion of the or-
ange harvest.
SATURDAY, April 25th
and nightly except Monday
Famous
Wham
Dimon
The CHALET
GRATIOT and 8-MILE ROAD
Ihsorrations
Mgrs. 3559
presents
FRANK GILLEN
THE HAN OF A
THOUSAND SONGS
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Every Week. End a
Corine Muer Floor Show
.