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PAGE EIGHT

Temple Forum Temple Beth El STAGE AN D SCREEN

TUES. EVE

DEC. I

at Sao

itoodeard .t Gladstone

MARQUIS W. CHILDS

AT SAKS CAFE

"Sweden—The Middle Way"

TIMM: ane—AT TEMPLE and CHINNI:WS. TELEPHONE MA. 9341

A evl DinnaA

an.
ItAV cK
.

• ; R ios ticale" NELLS
His S()
& RN

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5 Encores

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offiesPe ǹ „
f . .etTA-1-21: Dips!'"

Lois Nixon, lovely blues singer,
is featured at Saks Cafe,

THE CHALET

GRATIOT AT EIGHT MILE

Famous
Roadhouse
Dinners
•

Few Food
will Lit:on
•
Reservations

. DANCING NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY

GEORGE b K A 6 VAN AGH

with
and his band...

Jlmmy Nolan . Blanche Feuey

Plasm 3559
ALL STAR FLOOR SHOW SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS

WEINBERG'S Jewish Radio Hour

EVERY
SUNDAY

EVERY
SUNDAY

5:30

5:30

6:30
WJBK

6:30

TO

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STATION

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WJBK

HERE ... For a Limited Engagement . .

LARRY VINCENT

Your favorite Master of Ceremonies — Plus All New Show

Ten-Forty Adorable.

MYRA NASH

Four Lovely OW.

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BILL LANKIN •—• MAX FIDLER'S MUSIC

cathrENIORTY

Downtown', Only Nite Club . . . No Cover Charge

COMPLETE ROADHOUSE DINNER FROM S1,50 1040 WAYNE ST.

MASONIC AUDITORIUM

Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 8:30 P. M.

SERGE KOUSSEV1TZKY, Conducting

Boston Symphony

WO Zit

tN.)

"largo $1.10, $IAS, 52.00, P.75. 5 3.
30. Boo Mine. GrInnrlFa,

Dr. Gunzburg's Liszt
Concert Wednesday

TH. 21100

School of Music, 477 W. Kirby,
and at the Memorial Hall on the
evening of the concert.

On Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 8:30
Association of Jewish Youth
p. m., in the Memorial Hall, Win-
Plans Club Directory
der corner Woodward, Dr. Mark
Gunzburg will dedicate a concert
At the last meeting of the
to the piano compositions of Franz board of directors of the Associa-

tion of Detroit Jewish Youth, a
decision was made to invite all
Jewish youth organizations now
in existence to be included in the
proposed Jewish youth club direc-
tory._

The proposed directory will in-
clude, besides the list of officers
and roster of membership, the
date, time and place of meeting.
Information is desired concern-
ing the functions of the organiza-
tion.

I As the directory will have to

,

I be set up in the near future,

'organizations that wish to be in-
cluded are asked to send their
information to Max Chomsky,
11400 National Bank Bldg.
Another project undertaken by
the association is a Maccabiad for
all Jewish organizations to be
held this summer. The advisor of
this project is Harry Werbin, a
student at Ypsilanti Normal and
a former participant in the Pal-
estinian Maccabiad.

DL MARK GUNZBERG

Liszt, in commemoration of the
50th anniversary of his death and
the 126th anniversary of his
birth.
The *gram will be: Fantasie
and Page on the name "Bach."
which was first composed for the
"Giant Piano," a combination of
piano and pipe organ, two num-
bers from the "Anneea de Paler-
inage" and six etudes. The second
part of the program will bring
the B Minor Sonate, which Saint-
Saens used to name the greatest
piano symphony, then the Bene-
diction de Diep, a poetical religi-
OUR composition and for the finale
the Don Juan Fantasia, an im-
pre,sinnistic. revue of Mozart's
opera.
a opinion Is
taoaer belonai to
erebastral and piano
the
composers of the romantic period,
especially on account of his ia-
siaraalea combined with mastery
dila*. film.t music and with
awl versatility of his
w
e= matte was: Every new

aural wet has to he new and
origtosi not only in melody and
banoway hat also In form.

Tia.ta for the concert are sold
et Grinnell's, at the Gunzburg

Sant Notes

atembera of the nii hool luncheon com-
mittee of Umfassen were hosteeses for
the gencr•I meeting Wedneed•y.
pro.
titnne a luncheon before the business
pension. Ahoul so members 'tethered
at
the Mary Lee for this luncheon. proceeds
of alit, h
henent the luncheon for
the lehoof children of Palestine, Mra

Harold Flenberg was chairman, &misted
by Mrs. Leon 111 , Mrs. Nelson
Leavitt, Mr. Hymen Floffffman, Mra
Max Darla Mn. Shay Natchez, Mr..
Isaac Bendier and Mrs. Alex Plibereteln.
lira Fryman Leff. chairman or the
membership rommIttee. prentoted oey•
rat new members who were rreleomed
y thy president. Mr. Louie Lobster.
Mrs hathan Finkelstein. chairman of
lb* hospital euppliee committee.
an-

b

nounced •shower of chIldronin under-
wear. for which don•tione fire requested
CI the most meeting on Welosoday Ger.

IS. at the horn. of Ilfra Ie.hater
A tribute to Justice LOuls girandels
In eornmemoratio• of hi. 10th eon!.
termer,
.. read Ur. Leber., reported
on the donor tea to be even Gee. s.

announcing. that already IM donatIono

etre asevred. Rabbi Leon I reser of
Toledo wIll telt at this •fralr and •
usleal program will be
We-
bster la the seneral ch•Irrnan w hile
ra a a Pearinino M, rharf• of the
prosram; Mrs Slit. W•17.11 and Mrs.
So-ph Meek, tickets; Mr,.
R•111.1
Stagldsohn. tea. A report of the national
rent...mind held al Fhtiatlelohla was
presented by Mre Gilbert Fl.here

w

The Doubl e Cellovhan• wr•so
pings en Old Geld Cie•restes
Leaps out dampness, dryness, dust
and every other foe of cigarette
goodness.

JUNIOR CONGREGATION OF SHAAREY
ZEDEK WILL TAKE CHARGE OF MAIN
SERVICES ON SATURDAY, D E C. 12

"The Children's Hour" Is
Coming to Cass Theo-
ter on Nov. 29

A girls' private school in Con-
necticut supplies the locale for
"The Children's Hour," the
widely-discussed dramatic success
which Herman Shumlin will pre-
sent with its original cast, at the
Cass Theater, Detroit, for one
week beginning Sunday night,
Nov. 29, with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday. The
cast iseheaded by Anne Revere,
Katherine Emery and Florence
McGee and the original support-
ing players are practically un-
changed.
Written by Lillian Hellman, a
playreader in Mr. Shumlin's of-
fice, "The Children's Hour" be-
came an overnight sensation on
Broadway and for 85 weeks it
packed the Maxine Elliott Thea-
ter. Its tense, taut beauty has
given it a niche with the most
notable offerings of the speaking
stage in this generation.

THE
BEST
SHOW
Via,

Css•n -ti

A weed

November 27, 1936

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Boston Symphony Orchestra
at Masonic Auditor-
ium on Dec. 9

The conditions now surround-
ing the Boston Symphony Or-
chestra are far different from
what they 'ere in the earlier
days, when an orchestra of any
sort was a rarity in this country,
and a permanently established
orchestra capable of doing full
justice to a symphony of Mozart
or Beethoven was otherwise un-
known. For a performance of the
quality which great music exacts
there was no alternative but to
turn to Boston, where an orches-
tra comparable to the best in
Europe was nurtured and prized.
This lone kind of grandeur is
no longer possible in the America
of the present, where every city
of size has its fine orchestra,
where symphonic music of some
sort is heard and known in every
community. It falls to the Boston
Symphony Orchestra more than
ever before to set the ideal of
transcendent performance for the
richest heritage which the art of
music has given us. •
No effort has been spared to
attain this end. It is the general
opinion wherever the orchestra
plays that the 108 musicians of
its personnel, individually or as a
drilled ensemble, are scarcely to
be matched in any city of the
world; that the conductor's bril-
liant command, his revivifying
and searching imagination, which
Is the very life of the orchestra
and the concerts which he directs,
are quite without parallel.
The Boston Symphony Orches-
tra with Serge Koussevitzky con-
ducting will appear at the Ma-
sonic Auditorium on Wednesday,
Dec. 9, at 8:30 p. m. Their
concerts here will be one of the
outstanding musical events of the
season.

Revelry by Night

WEBSTER HALL
The two Tafts, Ted and Mary,
are dancing their way Into the
warm approval of patrons of the
Webster Hall Cocktail Grill night-
ly now. Suave exponents of their
art, they have devised a series of
swift routines which are breath-
taking yet beautiful.
Bob Chester remains with his
orchestra. Madelon Baker, the
personality singer; Slim Branch,
master of comedy songs, and
Lynne Cole, of the romantic voice,
add to th entertainment feat-
ures.
• • e

1111111111=11111111W
When the Curtain

GOES

DOWN

—the Curtain Goes

UP!

At services on Nov. 21, the Sedra will be given by Muriel
Junior Congregation of Shaarey Singer and the selection from the
Zedek instituted a new custom. Haftorah by Anita Cohane.
On Dec. 12, the Junior Con-
In order to make the reading of
gregation will have complete
the Haflorah clearer, each week charge of the services in the main
a different girl heads the reading
synagogue. The resume will be
of the Maftir in English. The delivered by Mildred Gerson and
reader last Saturday was Florence the cantor will be Sam Krohn,
Rosenthal, The resume was given Refreshments will be served by
by Nita Zeff and the selection the Junior Congregation,
from the Haftorah by Shirley
The Shaarey Zedek Junior Con-
Leader .
gre gation invites ever yne
oces.to at-
On Nov. 28, the resume of the tend their Sabbath se rvi

Make your theatre party
complete with an after_
theatreparty amid the
gay midnight throngs at
Il'oi. Bcesky's.

PUONR

TO. 8-3020

Wm. Boesky, Inc

Delicatessen - Restaurant
Dexter & Collingwood

AB.CAHAN TO SPEAK HERE AT
LITTMAN'S THEATER ON DEC. 11

ART AfOONEY and his
Rhythm Boys are playing
the "Hit Parade" music for
nightly dancing at the
Powatan Club this week.

Winter Series of Lectures at
Art Institute •

Ab Cahan, editor of the Jew-
ish Daily Forward, will address a
public meeting in Detroit at Litt-
man's Yiddish People's Theater,
12th and Seward, on Friday eve-
ning, Dec. 11.
The reception in honor of Mr.
Cahan, who has not addressed a
Detroit audience in a number of
years, is being arranged by a
committee composed of represen-
tatives of progressive organiza-
tions of Detroit.

e.

ALL - STAR
HARLEM REVIEW

featuring

Nagasaki Tramp Band

In addition to the address by
Mr. Cahan, there will be a musi-
cal program, details of which will
be announced next week,
Mr. Cnban has just returned
from a tour of Europe and has
an important message for Detroit
Jews. Prominent as a speaker, as
well as an able writer, Mr. Cahan
ranks as one of the outstanding
journalists in this country. Tic-
kets for the Cahan reception are
now available at the office of the
Forward,

In an All New Show
LEONARD REED
Earl Walton's Music

I

c l %

fill

I

550 E. ADAMS CH, 0230

Father Hubbard will make his
final Detroit appearance for two
blood, was the superintendent of ,
years when he opens the winter
Belle Isle from 1912 to 1915.1
program of Sunday afternoon il-
They were all Democrats.
lustrated lectures for the World
Bernard Youngblood was asso-
Adventure Series at the Detroit
The selection of Bernard J. ciated with the Edison Company
Institute of Arts, Father Hubbard, Youngblood as chief deputy sec- for 10 years, and for one year
who speaks with motion pictures retary of state by Secretary of prior to his becoming chief deputy
TEN FORTY
on "New Explorations in Alaska" State-elect Leon Case villa corn- register of deeds, he was en-
Larry Vincent, the clowning on Jan. 10, is shortly to embark
gaged in private business.
master of ceremonies is at the on a long expedition in the north.
Club Ten-Forty, where he is ap-
Other headliners of the winter
Contributions to the Jewish
pearing for a brief return en- series are the Martin Johnsons,
Children's Horne
gagement in the city where he just back from Borneo with new
was such a favorite before going motion pictures, Rockwell Kent,
The Jewish Children's Home of
to New York and the airways.
Detroit takes this opportunity to
Richard Halliburton and Alan Vil-
With a fund of new stories and liers. Lecturers who will follow
acknowledge with thanks receipt
sophisticated songs, but the same Father Hubbard on the Sunday
of the following donations:
dead pan he made famous, Vin- afternoon illustrated series are:
Mrs. H. L. Katz, 735 Chicago
Blvd.
cent keeps a smart show running
Jan. 17, Howard Brenton Mac-
at a rapid pace. With him are Donald, "Ten Thousand Miles
Mrs. M. Stern, 3776 Tuxedo
Ave.
the Ten-Forty Adorables. Filling Around the Mediterranean"; Jan.
the blues singing spot is Jean 24, Carl R. Raswan, "Black Tents
Council of Jewish Women, 89
Rowena.
Doe, a newcomer to Detroit, who of Arabia." Jan. 31, Pherbla
delights patrons with her rich Thomas, "Japan—Her Strength,
Mrs. J. J. Mahler, 3294 Cort-
land.
voice and charming personality,
Her Beauty, Her Destiny." Feb. 7,
Max Fidler continues to provide Rockwell Kent, • "My Greenland
Sam Greenbaum, 3359 Roches-
ter.
music for dancing and the shows, Adventure." Feb. 14, Alan Vil-
while Billy Lankin fills in the liers, "Across the South Seas in a
Jacob Goldman, Port Huron,
pauses between dances with his Wandering Windjammer."
Mich., in memory of Joseph Weis-
man.
unusual brand of piano playing.
Feb.
21,
Richard
Halliburton,
• • •
Harry Hirschberg, 2225 Long-
"Adventures of a Globe-Trotter."
CHALET
fellow, in memory of Abraham
Feb. 28, Wendell Chapman, "Wild
Weinberg.
That Continental dance trio, Animals in the Rockies." March
Earl and Fortune, with Virginia 7, Nicol Smith, "Up the Kabslebe
Mrs. Esther B. Hirshman, 2947
Pope, headline the entertainment —River of Death." March 14, the
Sturtevant, in memory of Bar-
at the Chalet this week-end. The Martin Johnsons, "Our 1936 Bor-
bara Asherson.
trio specializes in smart and so- neo Expedition."
Mrs. May Goldman, 3041
phisticated dance arrangements.
Webb, in memory of Mrs. Paula
Lowenstein.
Bobby Cook, deep-voiced blues
singer, presents favorite songs of
Moses Winkelman, 2482 W.
* ART MOONEY'S
BERNARD J. YOUNGBLOOD
the day. As a distinct novelty
Philadelphia.
Rhythm 8.14
there are the Bertay Sisters,
Charles Levy, 2056 Calvert,
mended
this
week
as
a
deserving
MICHIGAN — "Without Or-
whose acrobatic routines are dif-
*
4
DANCING
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen,
ders", with Sally Eilers and Rob- tribute to an able public official.
ferent and daring.
PARISIANS
Mr. Youngblood has served as 1624 Glynn Court, in memory of
George Kavanaugh and his or- ert Armstrong, is now showing at deputy register of deeds to Har- Bessie Rosenthal and in honor of
chestra carry on, presenting music the Michigan Theater. On the old Stoll since Mr. Stoll was the recovery from illness of M.
SUNDAY DINNER
both for the floor show and for stage is featured Major Bawes' elected to this office four years H. Zackheim.
W11-Fad Squab Mae*
Strong's Illustrated Lecture dancing. With him are Jimmy All-Girl show, with an all-girl ago.
Poeta en Style
Ann Weinbeck Club, in mem-
Sol Slomovitz, who has
swing
band
led
by
Elaine
Dow-
Nolan and Blanche Fezzey, popu-
ory of Morris Gordon.
at Art Institute on
ling. Included among the enter- worked with Mr. Youngblood in
l ar vocal soloists.
Mrs. Lena Agranovitz, 2971
Sunday
tainers, all recent winners on the Stoll's office during the past three Clements.
• • •
Major's broadcasts, are Lola Lee, and a half years, lauded him as
PLANTATION.
Mrs. Harry Srere, 10240 La
an
able,
cordial
and
efficient
Herbert Thompson Strong, the
A Sepia Variety Show is the Tiro City Trio, Rita Frucht, worker. Ile said that Mr. Young- Salle Blvd.
color magician who brought the
new type of entertainment now Marie Julio, Dorothy Heidi, Marie blood has shown marked ability
C, Superstine, 2441 Fullerton.
hues of Bermuda sea water and of
being offered at the Club Planta- Woods, Dixie Vocal Trio, Clara as an office manager and he ex-
Mrs. Goldie Yellin, 3344 Bur-
butterfly wings into everyday use tion.
Wellman and Kay Krivokucha.
lingame.
pressed
confidence
that
he
will
in industry, will give an illustrated
Headlined is the Nagasaki
prove a great asset to the sec-
lecture on "Exploring the Magic
MADISON — "Come and Get
Tramp Band, whose novelty musi-
retary of state's office. A similar Contributions to the United
World of Color" at the Detroit In- c
al numbers are both tuneful and It", Edna Ferber's famous novel tribute was paid Mr. Youngblood
Jewish Charities
stitute of Arts at 3:30 Sunday
in the screen form, is now show-
comic.
Velma
Middleton
sings
by Hyman Altman, director of
afternoon, Nov. 29.
The following contributions
those haunting blues songs, while ing at the Madison Theater. The the Jewish radio hour.
With a new and powerful pro-
have been received by the United
Red and Struggi offer a comedy cast includes Edward Arnold, Joel
Mr. Youngblood is a descendent Jewish Charities:
jection machine that magnifies
act interspersed with songs and McCrea, Frances Farmer, Walter from a pioneer family of public
200,000 times, Mr. Strong shows dance routines.
Brennan and Mady Christians.
From Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gil-
officials. His grandfather, Ber- bert, in memory of Benjamin
that the colors within a single
Edna Ortz, hotcha singer, drives
nard J. Youngblood, served as Siegel.
drop of asparagus juice are more
UNITED
ARTISTS
—
Clark
the blues away with her vocaliz-
Wayne County treasurer in 1892,
gorgeous than the aurora borealis.
From Mrs. Flora Goodman, in
ing, and also presents some fast- Gable and Joan Crawford in and his father, Edward B. Young-
By means of ultra violet rays, he stepping dance numbers.
"Love On the Run" with Franchot
memory of Benjamin Siegel.
Tone is now showing at the United
turns ordinary rocks into flaming
In addition to directing the
jewels. Ile reveals iridoscent col-
show, Leonard Reed does a bit Artists Theater. This is an ultra-
APPEARS AT THE CHALET
Ora,
by special rays, that are be. of singing and Eaid Walton's modern comedy melodrama. In-
c luded in the supporting cast are 1----
yond the range of unassisted hu-
music
accompanies
the
show
as
man vision.
Reginald Owen and Donald Meek.
well as for the adncers.
Mr. Strong is well known to De-
• • •
troit automobile manufacturers, as
ADAMS — George Adios, dis-
POWATAN
t
he has designed special colors for
Walsh & Barker, favorite piano inguished star of screen and
automobiles and automobile fab- players of
King Edward VIII are stage, is now at the Adam's. He
rics for General Motors, Ford and making things hum with their i s seen in "East Meets West,"
Packard cars.
smooth and snappy songs at the made in the Gaumont-British
The noted actor plays
Powatan. Their manner of put- Studios.
the Rajah of an Indian principal-
Reiner to Conduct Sym- ting over commercial numbers is ity whose domains are so situated
about the slickest thing seen here-
phony Dec. 10, 12, 17
abouts in months. The Three Ran- that a certain port's free entry
Washington Blvd. at 1420
dall Sisters, singers from the is coveted by two great powers.
The second feature is "15 Maiden
Fritz Reiner, next in the series Southland, have made many
Open Mon. - Wed. - Fri.
Lane," a story of the theft of a
of guest conductors scheduled to friends and Art Mooney's dance
and Sat. Evenings
priceless diamond and a girl's ef-
appear with the Detroit Syrn- band has pepped things up no lit- forts to recover it.
phony Orchestra, will have charge tle matter. The Four Dancing
of the fifth and sixth subscription Parisians complete the bill.
FOX — Gloriously surpassing
concerts of Dec. 10 and 17, re-
the romantic heights they reached
SAKS CAFE
spectively, and of the second
"Crime Does Not Pay," Says
in "The Road to Glory," Warner
A new band takes the spotlight
popular-priced concert Saturday
Detective Bistran
Baxter and June Lang are starred
night, Dec. 12. The three concerts at Saks as Carlton Hauck and his
in
"White
Hunter,"
the
stirringly
will be played in Orchestra Hall. "sophisticates of rhythm" open
different
drama
now
at
the
Fox.
"Crime
Does Not Pay," says J.
Reiner, one of the moat popular a limited engagement. The or-
On the stage the Fox presents
Warren Bistran, a native of De-
of last year's guest conductors chestra, featuring a smooth type
Xavier
Cugat
and
his
orchestra,
troit
who
was
a practicing chemist
of
music well adapted to radio as
with the symphony, recently di-
featuring Carmen Castillo and
and bacteriologist for two years.
rected the Ford Symphony Or- well as dancing, has broadcast Dorothy Miller, vocalists; Mario
lie
has
devoted
four years to the
chestra for the first several con- over many stations all over the
and Floria, ballroom dancers di-
study of medicine and surgery.
certs of its current series of na- country including an NBC net-
rect
from
the
Persian
room
of
the
Detective Bistran is well versed
tional broadcasts from Masonic work program from Rochester, Plaza Hotel, New York City, and
in the study of poisons and their
N. Y.
auditorium.
others.
detection, practicing toxicolog y
The two floor shows nightly
This coming week, at 2 p. m.,
in
his moments of leisure. Ile is a
Tuesday and Wednesday, the or- feature Celia and Ranells, by far
CINEMA THEATER — The
finger print expert and has aided
chestra will play the second pair the most applauded dancers ever
Magnificent French production of
justice in the apprehension of des-
of free concerts for school chil- to appear at Saks, and the lovely "Les Miserables," immortal
mas-
perate criminals. Being a coura-
dren. As usual, Victor Kolar will blues singer, Lois Nixon. The terejece
of Victor Hugo, will re-
geous fighter of crime, Detective
conduct and Edith Rhetts Tilton, Motorettes, offering "high-pow-
main at the Cinema Theater until
ered
Saks
appeal"
are
retained
by
Bistran
is respected and well liked
educational director, will lecture.
Tuesday of next week.
popular vote. •
by his friends and colleagues.
Coming next Tuesday, Dec. 1,
Bistran is at the present en-
the Cinema Theater, 58 E. Colum-
gaged in the field of scientific
John Erskine to Address the
Alice Gasaway to Address bia, will present one of the moat
criminology, entailing the latest
Town Hall on Wednesday
amazing and spectacular film of-
Town Hall at Cass on
developments in scientific methods
ferings ever produced, "The New
Dec. 4
of crime detection, research work
Gulliver."
John Erskine, witty and versa- Alice Elizabeth
and the general advancement of
Gaseway, dis-
tile personality, best-seller author,
the profession. Ile has a well estab-
tinguished literary critic and lec-
educator, composer and pianist,
turer, will speak before the De- LACHOVER TO ADDRESS
lished staff of trained and experi-
who is also one of the most mag-
troit Town Hall In tha Cam Thea- KVUTZAH ON SATURDAY
enced police officers and secret
netic speakers on the platform to-
ter, next Friday morning, Dec.
service operators, most of whom
day, will be the Town Hall speak-
have in the past been connected
4, at 11 o'clock on "Taking The
"The Arabian Problem in Pal-
er at the Fisher Theater Wednes-
Literary Pulse—What we want in estine" will be the topic of a He-
with the police department and
day morning, Dec. 2, at 11 o'clock. Books and What we
brew talk by Morris Lachover at
sheriff's office.
get"
Mr. Erskine was one of the most
As a speaker on contempbrarl the meeting of the "Kvutzab
His principal hobbies are read-
popular speakers on last season's books Miss Gesaway is brilliant Ivrith," Saturday evening, Nov.1
ing Dr. Stekers volumes and
target
program. Next week he will pre- and amusing, wit and humor and
28, at the Philadelphia - B y r o n
practicing. Ile is a member in good
sent his brilliant views on an im- pathos giving light and shade to Talmud Torah.
standing of the National Rifle
portant American problem — a the pungency of her comment
Association.
At this meeting there will be
subject in which he is vitally in- She is • sound critic who "tells the election of delegates
to the
terested—"What Shall We Teach you things?' She stimulates
17th
convention
of
the
Inge-
her
Earth Cannot Hold Me
Tomorrow," "I want to talk," nays
audiences to read.
druth Ivrith which will convene
he, "about new subiects and new
Miss Gasaway's extraordinary in Philadelphia the last week of
methods which I believe are com- gifts are • beautiful voice,
By HATTIE MORRIS
flaw- December. All memberse of the
ing into education, or should less diction and her language is
Kvutzah are requested to conic
Furth rannot hold troy, deer. tonight:
come."
My mat blot Ithhfeel
an example of perfect prose while and take part in the election.
Ice wins.
For I am off on • Ion.,
Tickets are on tale now at Grin- she holds her audiences by her
tang Sight
Awe, from earthy thine&
nell'', and Monday. Tuesday, and emotional charm-deep spirituality Eajey DOUBLE. MELLOW
Old
BOBBY COOK, song stylist, appearing
Wednesday at the Fisher Theater. and strong gift of sympathy.
Mt en the MS. of ism whit*
Gold Cigarettes with year dinner
with George Kavanaugh
ware
Andmill* at tha moon In my flight;
at the Chalet

Hail Appointment
of B. J. Youngblood

BOBCHESTER

AND

*NEI
OCMIlit

ILI

CASS AT P TNAM

sISTEks.

Downtown Theaters

ROBINSON'S
STORE-WIDE
YEAR-END

SALE

111 Starts
Monday!

Big Savings
in Every Dep't

ROBINSON

FURNITURE Co.

Per I re entdromt my aid. eld N.._
menet hold me. dear, tonight,

Earth

t er