TREVEIROTEAWISft aRmictle

PAGE EIGHT

and THE LEGAL

Refresh Yourself
When Day is Done

—where the smart crowd

Wm. Boesky Tap Room
GAY AND GLAMOROUS
Cocktails, fancy drinks
and excellent food.
'k
PHONE
TO. 8-3020

wm. Boesky, Inc.
Delicatessen - Restaurant
Dexter & Collingwood

DETROIT TOWN HALL
Fisher Theatre
•
t0
*f
•

Downtown Theaters Heifetz Concert in
Detroit on 'Oct. 12
MICHIGAN — Nino Martini,

voiced Metropolitan star,
Jascha Heifctz, the great violin-
Leo Carrillo and Ida Lupino,
WEDNESDAY, 11:00 A. M. with
are the stars of "The Gay Den- ist, is also a gifted composer. His
o," now showing at the original works he has never re-
October 14
igirch gan Theater. In addition, vealed but his transcriptions for
and his Casa Loma
i
Glen
'* OTIS SKINNER tead , is Gray
armoring in person on
"Footlights and Spotlights"
Michigan stage this week.
Skinner
tickets - now
on sate $1.10,
at Sunn
y Dunham, Tony Briglia,
Grinnell's
$1.65,
63c
Grad y Watts, Lynn Martin, the
•
Thre e Merry Macs, Pat Davis,
Coming Oct. 21
Joe Hall and many other famous
radii entertainers are with Glenn
FANNIE HURST
Gray in the show.
•

OPENING

AI litAl..11iggt

Now
31111111E117•111174
SEASON
$10, 0111ce-116
$15,
$12.50 plus
tax Stall..
Town Nall
Hotel
CII. 6617 - Cll. 4060

Ma ill■

I

STAGE AN D SCREEN

/

/,„ •

e ----

— Fred Astaire and
Gi4 M ADISON
Rogers in "Swing Time"
have the gala Detroit premiere at
the Madison Theater beginning
with this Friday, Oct. 2, when
that theater becomes a compan-
ion house to the United Artists
I The ter showing the outstanding

CHRONICLE

Revelry by Night

A Fine Story for Older Girls

POWATAN
The Three Burke Sisters, swing
singers, are stopping the show at
the Powatan. Their interpretation
of current song hits is different.
Raye, Price and Clarke, those
three mad rogues of song, who
have been entertaining at the Pow-
atan for several weeks introduce
several new numbers at the three
shows nightly. The Four Dancing
Darlings and Gene Regis awing
band complete the offering.

Katharine Adams, one of the
ablest writers of stories for older
girls, has produced one of her best
works in "Scarlet Sheath" (Mac-
millan, $2.).
Marked by an interesting ad-
venture, the plot of this story is
laid in England. It has to do with
the mysterious dagger left Alis-
ter Medway—heroine of the story
—by her parents. The happy end-
ing and the reunion of Alister
with her great-grandfather com-
bine to make the plot absorbing.
The older girls for whom this
story is Intended will find is most
interesting, entertaining and hold-
ing their interest.

WEBSTER HALL

Weinberg Hour on
Sunday Evenings

Harry Weinberg announces a
change in the broadcasting sched-
ule of the WJBK Jewish hour con-
ducted by him. Beginning Sunday,
Oct. 4, and every Sunday thereaf-

Sadly missed by her husband,
daughter, sisters and brothers.

Rev. Cantor

DAVID
GOLDEN

BwhiliC• Fateette

11110HEL

Milt

04490

Wedging Cereeness.
Y P•riterned NI
Nome cad Ap.

That journalist who has been

writing on Palestine under the

pseudonym of Albert Viten either
has • twin or is just plain cock-
eTed . .
an article in The
Nation he say. England is be-
traying the Jews in Palestine, and
in another article in th the Chris-
tian Century he insists that Brit-
ainis not the blame for the Arab
riots

Robert I). Aaistawk, Attorney, 401 Gmr-
&ally Bldg
111117
RTATE OF )41•HIOAN. County of
Wayne. ea-Rult pending before lion
Role. E. Rage, • Circuit Court Com•
mission.r for mid Count y. bed wen
Kennedy. Individually and
survivor of Chart.. J Kennedy and
•
June. fi Kennedy. doing bonne. a.
Kennedy Brother.. Plaintiff. vs. Mrs
N•rie A Grant. Defendant. gammons
c•s.
Iwued and returned that
not S. found. It appearing hy •affidavit.
that It cannot he ascertained In what
elate or country the defendant roes.•
It le ordered that the itat.1 defendant
• piear at the Courtroom of the ander-
Waned. Wayne Count, Building. Detroit.
niihigan, at ten Wc10- 5 A M. on C.A..
her 11. 1134 and defend th• complaint
P ied in this •it or judgment will S.
that this order
•
tered default, sod
served •r published am reetnee4 by

g0fiC111: g cane.

Relax I Dietary Lao ,

ANC,/ Ml.T.

11053 VAN

ne 4. 7

Rid

ASTAIRE
RogRS
*MG
IME#

IKO's HIT
OF HIM

*NA

As

This "Hit of Hits"
Inaugurates the

MADISON'S
NEW POLICY
osth*
COMPANION THEATRE
to the
UNITED ARTISTS

fd

Tilt MACCABEE. SOCCER -MAP,

GOODWILL , C RAM PIDA./S m OA
- PALESTINE- -

emai SIM -
• No7 ar c re

T.& 00/IWILL 77.411
Array nit Aleir1.4ga s

MIL of D. STADIUM f

ON OCTOBER 18

Tslg SOCUP
I CAARDent og
lgeff -

Aa /r^"."
. v.":141

"li
nt
c:"Dg
°4 a "4

4

For the First
Detroit Showing

of Big Feature
Attractions!

Presented With

MIRROPHONIC
SOUND

MIRTH 1101101110/1111 WORLD"

HURRY!

lot
plantation

If's groan

l b

FROLICS

A .4:

SECTION

HARLEM REVUE

DNARD

EARL WALTON'S

MUSIC

NOW Alit.CONDRIONED

FOR YOUR COMFORT

P E ARY

TALK OF THE TOWN

RAYE,
PRINCE &
CLARKE

Three R

I Mirth

BURKE
Sisters

SWING SINGERS

4 Denning Derlings

GENE REGIS'

t)1
,d p 9..

BAND

(el lrba. Dinners
T hal
e the

moo.
Coat to c•••1.

TAN

BoBCHESTER

AND HIS

be

Orgill( Ebert Oessaleetenee

rl

ALI rut YEAR

TOwasend 8-5946

to Liar

•.1

' AMON! Mihrral Hans

Collett and Barry are entertain-
ing at the Webster Hall Cocktail
Grill with a wide assortment of
musical comedy dance routines
that are as charming as this at-
tractive couple. Madelon Baker Leane Zugsmith's
warbles popular tunes both with
Great New Novel
Bob Chester and his orchestra and
in the floor shows. Lynne Cole
lends his pleasant vocal efforts to "A Time to Remember" Depicts
Revolt of the White-Collar
the entertainment as well.

LEGAL NOTICES

n•tal. The forcEnthr wit boom... "U.
to, land In The Township of lwarbervi,
Coonty of W•vnw micbliran, toc•lt, Lot
Numbered 1101 of Dearborn Home. RIM.
division No. It of the South.... Q•.. ,
of Peathwew Quarter of Freetional Pec-
tins St. Teta I. both of Ranee IS Twat.
armed., to th.• plat thereof am rocs:reed
1.1 the office of 1It• 11,11.4. sr D00411
47 of Plata
for Warn. Calmly
ea Rage 43.
noted, Detroit. Roptember 11. 1514.

r

-At
I •

Heat

Miss Leane Zugsmith has ren-
dered important service in the
field of editing for important pug-
lishers. She also has to her credit
p
her own-works that have won
HARRY WEINBERG
commendation as novel of great
merit. But her latest work ,"A ter he will conduct his weekly hour
Time to Remember," just pub- between 6:30 and 6:30 p. m. in-
lished by the Random House, 20 stead of the Monday night broad-
U
East 57th St„ New York ($2), at cast, now discontinued.
JASCHA HEIFETZ
once places her in the front ranks
The WJBK Station ensemble
CLUB PLANTATION
of those writers who have caught with Herbert Mertz and Samuel
violin and piano, some acknowl-
Club Plantation presents "Plan- the spirit of the times and know Solomon will be heard in Jewish
edged, others veiled in anonymity. tation Frolics," a miniature musi- how to deal with social and econ- and classical music. Dorothy Stoll-
are familiar items on his concert cal revue produced by Leonard omic problems affecting the poor man, the "Flower Girl", will be
programa. He has made over 40 Reed who also acts as master of office and department store heard in new Yiddish and Russian
transcriptions, half of which are ceremonies. Ensemble numbers in-
folk songs, and Isaac Finkelstein
already published. Among the com- cluding the eight sepia dancing worker.
"A Time to Remember" is so will broadcast news flashes.
positions which he has arranged darlings and the whole company of
Jacob Mazer will deliver a talk
unlike
the
usual
department
store
for violin and which he often plays 20 entertainers are featured. "Hot"
on Jews in athletics. Harry Wein-
are Rimsky's "Bumble Bee", Hum- dancing is contributed by the Three novel and is so immense in theme, berg wilt continue his episodes on
in
the
vast
panorama
it
covers,
in
mel's "Rondo", Castelnuovo-Tedes- Jokers and some excellent tap ar-
"What an American Jew Saw in
co's "Tango" and "Sea-Murmurs," tistry is displayed by the young the numerous characters present- Poland."
Albeniz' ''Sevilla," Halffter's 'Dan- Edwards Sisters. Nan Snow re- ed in order to make the canvass
The WJBK Jewish hour is di-
approach all-inclusiveness, that it
za de la Gitana', and several works
S TATE — Gary Cooper in from Debussy, including "The vives old lyric songs and Daisy is no wonder the book is al- rected by Harry and Jennie Wein-
Monday
Evening
Boone swings it with song and ready being hailed as a great berg and has been a regular fea-
he
General
Died
at
Dawn"
is
Afternoon of a Faun."
Alutttni Greatest Violinist of the Day October 121h
dance. Lorenzo Robinson a n d
w showing at the State theater
Heifetz will appear at the Ma- James Philipps sing. Music is dis- study and a fine bit of writing. ture of this station for five years.
JASCHA
add tion to the i first Detroit sonic auditorium in Detroit on pensed by Earl Walton's
orchestra. The novel has been chosen as the
wing of Bobby Breen, Eddie Monday, Oct. 12,
September selection of the Book
expressing a view, neither con-
ntor'a great radio find, in
Union.
CLUB
TEN•FORT1
HEIFETZ
demns nor glorifies one side in
et's Sing Again."
Dealing with white collar em- the struggle or the other. Her
Howe
and
Perrin
are
at
the
Club
AT THE POWATAN
Mx OTce, Grinnell'. T. 1-7100
Tickets 1134 to $1.75
Ten-Forty which has just been re- ployees, the novel by Miss Zug- consistent task, excellently car-
OX
—
Glorified
in
the
new,
F
decorated, enlarged and remodeled. smith presents the various work- ried out, is to present a theme
pe r fected technicolor, the spec-
These sophisticates head a new ers in two fields: the organized through characters who appear so
tai ular screen production of the
ii
show that opened last night. The and the unorganized. The first are real that they make of the book
im mortal love story, "Ramona,"
lovely blond Kay Tolan is the fea- anxious to improve the lot of the a masterful piece of writing.
strz rring Loretta Young and Don
ALL NEW SHOW-
tured singing starlet making her Diamond Department Store work-
Miss Zugsmith has definitely
Ai n eche, is on the screen of the
•
first Detroit appearance. Grace Al- ers. The latter, many of whom emerged as an outstanding novel-
x Theater.
len and Mollie Martin dance and would like to join the union ranks, ist. "A Time to Remember" helps
E
HOWE & P RRIN Fe On the stage the Fox presents
Eddie Powell sings ala Dwight are composed of varied elements: to place her in the front ranks
Smart, Sophisticated Songs
a glittering array of song, dance
Fiske. Max Fidler and his well those who would ingratiate them-
0
•
an d comedy stars in a vaudeville
known radio orchestra are making selves in order to win promotion, of American novelists.
KAY TOLAN
OpA11;10
bil l hMdlined by Al Trahan, the
a special Detroit appearance be- those who fear the loss of their
A London publisher is readying
Monde Bombshell of Rhythm
up roariously funny ''P a der-
fore going to Hollywood where they jobs, others who swallowed myths a swanky illustrated book on old
ghski of the Piano;" and Mary
•
On
will
be
featured
in
a
smart
supper
about
opportunities
pledged
them
European synagogues which will
e
ALLAN and MARTIN
Sr all, the high school girl sing-
club.
by the employers.
sell for $100 . .. Cecil Roth, the
1‘
Two Lovely hinter,.
in prodigy whose radio appear-
"A Time to Remember" as- historian, is editing the opus.
ces
have
won
her
nation-wide
•
an
THE IMMIGRANT sumes an element of greatness
4 plause.
MAX FIDLER'S MUSIC
because the author, be-
AND THE ALIEN primarily
fore she introduces the readers
ARENA GARDENS
to the final action—the strike at
There will shortly be published the department store—carries the
Oki Shikina, Japanese Jul jitsu
by Bloch Publishing Co., New characters through various situa-
w , estler who has now won five
. dab rirtiffloRry
York,
($3) a new book entitled tions which explain their reac-
0. r eight matches at the Arena
"Immigration and Aliens in the tions, their attitudes on social
GI rdens, will meet George Du-
No Covet Charge .
Downtoun', Only INitte Club
United
States" by the late Max problems, their views on condi-
se tte, former light-heavyweight
J. Kohler. It contains a compil- tions as they affect them jointly
COMPLETE ROADHOUSE DINNER4 0M-$15C loao waywi ST.
and RESTAURANT
ci, amnion and known as the "Yan-
ation of the more important pa- with their fellow-workers.
Ice e Powerboy," in the main event
Park Avenue at Elisabeth
pers
and
addresses
by
the
author
Dont
Roberts,
misled
by
a
doe-
of next Monday's wrestling card
on the subject of immigration in tor then completely ignored by
in the gardens.
"Here
One Dines Well"
the
United
States
and
the
status
him,
abused
by
her
father
as
a
This bout will mark the for-
of aliens in this country. Mr. proatitude, finally lands a job,
of the indoor wrest-
Rubenstein Piano Studios
. iii n al g opening
Kohler, who was a distinguished sticks to it even when the strike
CHOICE FOOD
season .for the fall and win-
member of the New York bar, de- is declared and joins it when she
has all the earmarks of
will reopen for the coming season at
to r, ins and
voted his energies and his legal sees how police abuse pickets.
LUNCHEON, DINNER
bi one of the best °cringe
abilities for more than 40 years Aline Weinman, unlike her father
Euclid 5129
2329 W. Grand Blvd.
0: the year.
■ and
to the attainment of a more lib- who refuses to realize his plight
Walter Podolak, the Boston
formerly at 2901 Clairniount
SUPPER SPECIALS
eral and humane policy toward as • slighted salesman even until
onis,
"Roughhouse"
Jack
Con-
a,
Assistant Teachers
the immigrant and the alien. It death, is a most consistent sup-
le y and Andy Chikos, boy won-
FREDA GREENBAUM, LAURA GOLDMAN AND
SELECT WINES
was his feeling that such policy porter of the union. As a half
d
o r, from New York City will
was consonant with the best Jewess her part in the plot is of
MIRIAM EDWARDS
AND LIQUORS
n cake their debuts here on the
American
tradition.
particular
interest:
her
prefer-
0 s me card.
These studies deal with the as- ence for Jewish friends, her shun- MUSIC -- ENTERTAINMENT
pects of these problems which ning of wealthy German-Jewish
have had, and continue to have, comrades. In the story of her ap-
Bill Matthews, Mgr.
Mrs. Eva Weber and Mrs. Sadie ,j braham Jacobs Dies
OBITUARY Katz.
important bearing in this country. proach to the major problem
Poinierly of the Oriole Terrace
They were delivered before na- which forms the theme of Misa
Tel. Cl. 1313-1314
The community mourns the pass-
SARAH BERNSTEIN
tional and congressional commit- Zugsmith's story we see an inter-
LAURA DAVIDSON
ii g of Abraham Jacobs, prominent
tees on immigration, before the esting conflict in her home, her
Detroiter who died Wednesday in
of
2666
Glendale
Ave.,
46
years
of
3137
Harrison
Ave.,
61
years
United States Supreme Court, and father's ridicule of Jewish sales-
old, died on Sept. 30. Funeral old, died on Sept. 26. Funeral his home, 16 Virginia Park. Mr.
many organizations interested in men who make believe they ob-
services will be held on Sunday, services
were
29 Jacobs was a resident of Detroit
the well-being of the immigrant. serve the Holy Days but instead
Oct. 4, with interment in Clover with interment held in on Beth Sept. Moses
SEASON'S GREETINGS
or the past 60 years, coming here
f
Mr. Kohler's brilliant argu- steal into small non-Jewish com-
Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi A, Cemetery, Rev. Goldine officiat- from Cincinnati where he settled
ments against the registration of munities to carry on their buai-
M. Hershman will officiate. She Ing. She is survived by her hus- upon his arrival in America. Mr.
aliens, his pleas for the continued nese, etc.
is rid; survived
her husband,
DR. band, David, and a brother, Ben Jacobs was an outstanding figure
recognition of the right of asylum
The weakling in the book is
a daughter,
a son, by Ralph;
business world for
i any Detroit's
for the persecuted, his attacks the ambitious Ralph Leamy who
Mildred Ruth; two sisters, Mrs. Bercovitz.
years.
lie
was
in
the
whole-
WILLIAMS
r
upon
the
quotas
and
racial
dis-
betrays his workers and continues
Samuel Bernstein and Mrs. I.
dry goods business and at one
LENHOFF
I ale
criminations in our immigration to ingratiate himself with the
Shetzer and a brother, Samuel of 1732 IDA
ime was one of the largest cloth.
Taylor
Ave.,
70
years
t
Coal
& Coke, Inc.
laws, his defense of aliens against Diamonds. The strong man is the
Sarasohn.
ng manufacturers in this part of
The song writing, singing and
old, died on Sept. 24. Funeral i the
prejudice and misunderstanding,
country.
dancing trio of Rays, Prince and and his persistent efforts to bring leaders of the strikers, Matt Mat-
services
were
held
on
Sept.
27,
thews. But these, as well as the
HENRY BARON
Ile founded the Detroit Central Clarke headlining the show at
with interment in Machbelah !eating
9611 JOHN R ST.
System and also organized Sammy Sofferin's Powatan club, about A humane administration of other characters in the story—in-
of 3260 Elmhurst Ave., 63 years Cemetery, Rabbi A. M. Hershman I the
our laws as they affect the alien, eluding a young Diamond who
East
Side
Electric
Lighting
Co.
old, died on Sept. 24. Funeral officiating. She is survived by A t one time he was said to have ■ are introducing I new num- are all portrayed in this memorial ridicules his father—are in no
bers
at
the
three
nightly
shows
services were held on Sept. 26, four sons, Louis, Samuel and Lee bee n the only individual in the
For Prompt Delivery Call
to which Judge Irving sense presented as contrasting
with interment in Machpelah of Detroit and Oscar of Lincoln, United States to have been granted this week. From top to bottom you volume,
of the New York State holders of political or social views.
Cern et e r y. Ile is survived Neb., two daughters, Mrs. I. franchises for public lighting and see Hughes Prince, Don Rape and Lehman
Townsend 8 - 4224
Court of Appeals has written the It is clear that the author avoids
by his wife, Sarah; two daughters, Siegal of Detroit and Mrs. Rus- heating. He sold his business to Les Clarke.
foreword.
Delphine and Harriett; three sons, sell Neuman of Los Angeles and the Detroit Edison Co. 33 years
Sanford, Frederick and Lawr- four grandchildren. i I
•
ence; three brothers, Charles, Abe
Mr. Jacobs wafts president of the
and Harry, all of Cincinnati, and
MRS. IDA SHAPIRO
A djustable Clasp Co., which mar-
three sisters, Mrs. Mary Albert, of 1715 Seward Ave., died on keted
clasp of his invention. He
SUCCOTH GREETINGS
Friday, Sept. 25, at the age of was a a member
of practically every
AND BEST WISHES
71. Funeral services were held Jewish charitable
organization in
on Friday afternoon, with burial the city.
Rev. Ceater in Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi I. Surviving are his wife Etta;
Jacob
Stollman officiated. She is sur-
daughters, Mrs. Alexander
Wayne Specialty &
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Hy. four
Silverman
Mrs. Harry E. Byron,
11U101CAL
man Levin and Miss Fay Shapiro; Freeman,
al
Mrs. John Ginsberg and Mrs. El-
Plumbing Supply
MINI
M
a son, Nathan Shapiro; and a mer Zuckerman; four sons,
13
ben.
Practice
brother, Louis Dann.
.
Charles L. Harry L. Edward and
Company
Recommended
by
,
Mra. Shapiro was active in a
A. Jacobs, all of Detroit;
Ebyeiclans
number of organizations here and Sydney
klimpttal. and
nine grandchildren and two great-
was particularly interested in the grandchildren.
2903
1841 GRATIOT AVE.
Jewish Old Folks' Home and the Funeral services will be con-
Elmhurst
United Hebrew SSchools.
TO. 8-6639
ducted at 3 p. rn. on Sunday at
CHerry 4620
Marriag
his late residence, Rabbis Leo M.
Perform es ed •
SAMUEL. ZAHS
Franklin of Temple Beth El and
age 41, died suddenly while on a A. M. Hershman of Congregation
West Side Branch
--
visit to Rochester, N. ,Y.. He Shurey Zedek officiating. Burial
2720
W. DAVISON
leaves two sons, Eugene, 14, and will be in Clover Hill Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
wife, mother and sister, Bessie So-
ran, who passed away a year ago,
1 15, 1935 (18 days in Tishri).
Maim' Urbacb Oct.
oreasie us Marble Ileonmeale
A A proem..
one from
in la go.
ear. w•
loved
I. will
'
7729 EUCLID
TWELFTH
A wars
place
is vacant
heart.
TIN ST.
never
ran he I. our
Riled.

ANN , IST CI F M ENS, MICEnt.AN

Worker.

o res in first-run engagements.

Jerome, 7. Ile was connected
with the Detroit Hebrew Schools.
Internment was at Rochester,
New York.

LONIAL HOTEL
•
1I) MINERAL BATHS

I ) 2 I tti

SAKS
Sammy Dibert and his orchestra
are the attraction at Saks Cocktail
Bar where Sammy also acts as
master of ceremonies. Irene Kess-
ler's blues must be popular for she
has been singing at the Cocktail
Bar for four weeks now. Newell
and Arlene offer adagio dances.
Some good novelties by Sammy and
the boys complete the shows.

showing of "Swing
ittrf&elitIllaa•14.11147:1091 Tit ni h e," the
the Madison theater will
•_D WAR D W
-----
• intr oduce to Detroit for the first
hin e , Mirrophonic Sound, the
BIG DOUBLE BILL !
tate
l st development in the field gi
sou d reproduction.
slit - &AT. • SUN.
NITED ARTISTS — "The
IIIIINK DUNNE
Will
The
Center
ALLAN JONES
Gre at Ziegfield" is now showing
Close Sunday
In
at the United Artists theater at
po polar prices. William Powell,
Night
My ma Loy, Louis Rainer, Vir-
gi lt e Bruce and Frank Morgan
`Show Boat'
A New and Greater
hee d the all-star cast in this im-
also
CENTER Now Under
pos ing production. "The Great
CHARLIE CHASE
Construction
'Lie gfield" is the story of Amer-
Comedy Cartoon-Novelly
ica' s foremost showman with Wil-
liai Powell portraying the role
of Florenz Ziegfield. Myrna Loy
E 30 A. DAILY
FREE PARKING r,:k DP::: 71,1). • MATINEE
M. to es the part of Billie Burke his
ALWAYS CA)01.-Cooled by Electrical Refrigeration - Open 11:30 to $ A. M. wit e, and Miss Rainer is Anna
He d.

Monument* of Character
e'"--TV ),
...-
...- ) , .
0
^
11111.3ACH
.0 I
.
•

e ,

October 2, 1936

ESTRA

C:chicul
cAsi
AT PUTNAM).-

ARGO

FURNACE OIL
LA 4500