A tterkam Pra periodical Cada 937 CLIFTON AnNUI - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE YOUTH IN PALESTINE Join the Merry Throngs... joy it immensely—and the food is superb. Wm. Boesky, Inc, Delicatessen - Restaurant at Collingwood moms TO. 8-3020 /OS as Poomommi 55j, 1 25 my„.100. DETROIT'S BEST DINE.WINE,ANO DANCE VALUE/ K This is a typical scene in • Jewish cooperative settlement in Palestine. The happy boys and girls are engaged in dancing the flora, the pioneer dance, during recess from their work on the field in the busy season when they help their elders with the urgent work in the colony. In addition to the major funds collected by the Jewish National Fund and the Keren Hayesod, the health and educational work of the pioneers is financed by the Palestine Labor Campaign (Gewerkvhaften). The local Gewerkshaften campaign for a quota of 815,000 is now being carried on. A WARNING TO LABOR! H and HIS Dance Music CASE AT P TNAM DOWNTOWN .BAR and RESTAURANT 2035 Park Ave., at Elizabeth Now. DANCING NIGHTLY AND SATURDAY MATINEE CHICO REYES AND HIS ORCHESTRA BETTY THOMPSON Stylist LUNCHES 35e DINNERS 90e EXCELLENT FOOD CHOICE LIQUORS I Dinner Special 110 Sunday I Under New Managemen Tel. CL 1313 • Zedakah Birthday Dinner on Sunday Zedakah Club will celebrate its 16th birthday with a dinner dance at the Chalet, this Sunday, Jan. 31, at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Milton K. Mahler and Mrs. Edward Sklar, chairmen of the affair, have spared no efforts in their preparations to provide for an outstanding social event. The following will assist at the affair: Mrs. Ben Q. Jacobs, Mrs. Myer Waterston, Mrs Joseph Frankfort and Mrs. Jack Robino- witz. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Edward Sklar, University 2-4266, and Mrs. Milton IC. Mahler, Townsend 5-3037. The next meeting will be a so- cial to be held on Feb. 1, at 1:30 Is. rn., at the home of Mrs. Sam- uel Grenadier, 4044 Cortland Ave. Mrs. Samuel Schaflander will be the guest speaker for the afternoon, and Mrs. Myer Water- stone will act as hostess. S ly it. b. .5 i" ib tt .n 3- e 7 h JACOBS GIVES COURSE IN CLUB LEADERSHIP l- e I- s a s Miatreas of Ceremonies at the Powatan Club SAKS •up., e STAGE AND SCREEN A class in club leadership for club leaders of the Jewish Com- munity Center will be given by Herman Jacobs, executive direc- tor, of the Center, beginning Sun- day, Feb. 7, at 11. The course will emphasize leadership in recreational insti- tutions with particular applica- tion to the Center organization and program. All registrations for the course should be made with Mrs. Sarah H. Selmin. Kurt Well, whose music is so important a part of "The Eternal Road," has been signed by Walter Wenger to do the music for a picture of which Clifford Odets is writing the script and which Lewis Milestone will direct ... As we mention "The Eternal Road" we are reminded of the comment made by one Aryan lady between the acts of this Reinhardt pres- entation . . . "I don't care—I'm broadminded," she declared, "but there'll be ■ lot of Christians who'll object to the Jews trying to make it appear that the Bible Is their book. All trade unions and labor organizations are requested to be on the lookout for commu- nications from the so-called "Kongress-Zentrale," Germany, Berlin W. 95, Steglitzerstr. 28. This organization is an agency of the Gestapo, the German State Secret Police, organized for the purpose of spying on anti-Nazi activities and utter- ances abroad. A warning to this effect has been forwarded to the Labor Chest by the International Fed- eration of Trade Unions at Paris, France. The I. F. T. U. communication also points out that the German agency is writing to all conventions and meetings held abroad request- ing full information of these meetings, their agenda, the list of delegates, resolutions and other activities. Appears at Sake Cafe Sally Osmun, little blonde girl with big eyes and a personality blues voice, continues to delight Saks patrons with her bubbling sense of humor. Natalie and How- ard survive their nightly apache dance and preserve their health, in spite of the violence of their act. They are a constant worry to Buddy Lester, clowning emcee, who expects to see them fly apart at every performance. Lester himself does an impersonation of Harty Lauder that is a scream. Eddie Bratton's orchestra gives out for dinner and supper dancing. Saks' special Sunday roadhouse dinner at $1.25 vies in popularity with the extra Sunday floor show offered at 8:50 p. m. Beth Challis, singer of person. ality songs, continues to act as mistress of ceremonies at the Powatan Club. WEBSTER HALL Manno and Strafford are going into their second week at Webster Hall Cocktail Grill, displaying the shiny dancing spurs they won at such Manhattan Meccas as the Waldorf and the Ritz. Among their clever skits is a burlesque of a timid pair of average dancers. George Kavanaugh and his or- chestra have an innovation in their dance music. Blanche Fezzey and Jimmy Nolan continue as their soloists. TEN-FORTY Week's Attractions at Center Theater The following attractions are scheduled to appear this week at the Center Theater located on Woodward near the Blvd. On Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, Jan. 29, 30 and 31, Clark Gable and Marion Davies will ap- pear in "Cain and Mabel" while Janet Gaynor, Loretta Young, Simone Simone and Don Ameche are starred in "Ladies in Love." On Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 1 and 2, Jane Withers will be shown in "Pepper" and "Naughty Marietta," starring Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald, will re- turn by popular request "The Great Ziegfeld," featuring William Powell and Myrna Loy, will be shown Thursday and Fri. day, Feb. 3 and 4. "Cain and Mabel" relates the story of how a fired waitress be- comes a famous star and the methods that were used to make glamorous. The interesting her I manner in which Marion Davies I and Clark Gable, champion boxer, hating each other, pretend to be in love for publicity's sake, cre- ates a rollicking, bickering play. PLANTATION ftaez f: POWATAN Chappy Chapelle introduces • new type of sepia entertainment this week at the Club Plantation with "Kentucky Sue," featuring the Plantation Singers, a choir of nine voices in spiritual and folk song arrangements. Chapelle acts as master of cere- monies and sings with Gwendolyn Reid. Also in the cast are George Dewey Washington, noted negro baritone; the Harlem High Hat- ters, and Bobby Wells and Anna Belle, song and dance team from Harlem's Cotton Club. Dance mu- sic in the Harlem manner is by Earl Walton's orchestra. 8231 W ODWARD AVE. Se t t 1, • Revelry by Night Manager Sammy Sofferin and Mrs, Sotferin returned to Detroit Thursday after spending a month in Hollywood. They report • bit of unusual weather thereabouts and not of the press agent variety. Carrying on at the Powatan Club are Bob and Florette Gilbert, dancers who have made a hit with stay-up-late folk with their un- usual numbers. Beth Challis, sin- ger of personality numbers, Ann and Ray Raymond, a couple of ventriloquists and the Four Queens of Rhythm, complete the floor show with Art Mooney's band furnishing music for danc- ing. That gather each night at Wm. Boesky's. You'll en. Dexter PAGE NINE InEventorr,fEwundiROXICLE January 29, 1937 Myrna Roberts, new singer at the Club Ten-Forty, is one blues crooner who lives up to her title, "Blue Ribbon Girl." Her voice is low, smooth and satiny, one of the best heard recently in night spots. One of Eddie Hanley's funniest impersonations, of which this comic emcee has scores, is that'of a fussy woman making up her face in the morning. Maybelle Iturbi's Program Here This SALLY OSMUN, little blonde Van's Adorables have several appears at Saks Cafe as ■ per. rapid new routines. Max Fidler's Monday Evening men play for dinner and supper sonality blues singer. dancing, while Bill Lankin tunes Jose Iturbi will appear here on up on his sliding piano. Monday evening, Feb. 1, at the Sister of Lowell Thomas to Speak at Institute on Masonic auditorium, in the fol- Wrestling at Arena Gardens on lowing program: Monday Sunday Air with Variations: "Th. Har- Arena Gardens will be the monious Blacksmith"..0. F. Handel Seem monition ) Pherbia Thomas, globe-trotter scene of its second battle royal Fr. Couperin La Bavotet flottant ) or "rassle royal" as the fans have and sister of the famed commen- Lee Vendangsuses come to call them, next Monday R. Schumann Etudes symphonique. tator Lowell Thomas, will speak evening when a quintet of the INTERMISSION Impromptu. II-flat major Fr. 8401116110 with motion pictures in sound on leading matboys seen here the Fr. Chopin Two lidasurkas Fr. Chopin "Japan—Her Scenery, Her Beau- past year will tangle in the feat- Polonaise Trot. mouvements perpetual noulen, ured bout of the weekly mat card ty, Her Destiny," at the Detroit at the Gardens. I. Albania El Puerto Z Granitdoe Institute of Arts at 3:30 Sunday Other matches on the card will tit Pe ■ Ple afternoon, Jan. 31. The lecture, be: Bert Rubi, Hungary, vs. Jack Curtis, Oklahoma cowboy; Lem The real name of Albert Viton, which is presented by the World Stackland, hillbilly matman from the fellow who has been writing Adventure Series, also includes Tennessee, vs. Jack Kogut, Tor- motion pictures of Korea, Man- anti-Zionist stuff from Palestine chukuo, Mongolia and China. onto, and OM Thiede, former in some magazines, is Albert Levi- Miss Thomas makes use of a all-American football star at tan ... Ile's the son of a Rock new and dramatic technique. She Southern California. vs. "Bad Island (III.) schochet and was speaks from the stage, and from Boy" Brown, Shreveport, and formerly with the Jerusalem bu- the screen come the voices and Mike Chacoma, Mexico City, vs. "Swede" Olson, Minneapolis. exotic sounds of the Orient. reau of a Jewish news agency. Werrenrath at Town Hall in Fisher Theater This Wednesday Relnald Werrenrath, distin- guished American baritone and one of the most colorful and pop- ular personalities of the concert stage, comes to the Detroit Town Hall in the Fisher Theater Wed- nesday morning, Feb. 3, al, 11 o'clock. He will present a lec- ture-recital, "American Music of Tomorrow," Through his long and steadily brilliant career, Werrenrath has triumphed in a variety of fields: as song interpreter, oratorio sing- er, in opera, in operetta, on the radio and as a choral conductor. In his latest field—that of the lecture-recital — he matches his famous voice with his exceptional gifts as showman and reconteur. Tickets are available now at Grinnell's, also Monday to Wed- nesday before the lecture at the Fisher Theater. Program of Dances at De- troit Town Hall at Cass Theater on Feb. 5 GI-7AM° BLVD . L.U0011 1.1.1APD AT FREE PARKING • • • GUI" IS SERVICE FIUDAII, SATURDAY. SUNDAY, JAN. 311 • 30 - 31 LORETTA YOUNG CLARK GABLE JANET GAYNOR MARION DAVIES sIMONE SIMON AND In In "Cain & Mabel" "Ladies in Love" NON. & TUES.. FEB. I . a Nelson Eddy Jeanette McDonald In "Naughty Marietta" AND JANE WITHERS In "PEPPER" 11E1). & Ttit RS., FELL Il • a WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY ‘TIIE GREAT ZIEGFELD' AIR CONDITIONED • • MIR ROPHONIC SOUND OPEN TEMPLE FORUM :130 It AN 34. TEMPLE BETH EL STANLEY HIGH TUESDAY Tickets 65e At Temple & Grinnell'. Feb. 2 'Danger Zones of the World' Molinari's Concluding Con- cert on Feb. 6 With the scheduled concerts of Thursday night, Feb. 4, and Sat- urday night, Feb. 6, by the De- troit Symphony Orchestra in Or- chestra Hall, Bernardino Molin- ari, dynamic guest conductor from Rome, Italy, will bring his five- week stay in Detroit to a close Molinari's success with the sym- phony has been outstanding and his last two concerts, It is antici- pated, will bring his temporary reign here to a climax, Featuring Ilya Schkolnik, con- certmaster of the orchestra as soloist, Molinari has arranged a program of particularly wide RD- peal. The Saturday concert. will be a repetition of the Thursday night concert in every detail. The second of the weekly ser- les of lecture-concerts for adults, at 8 p. m., Monday. Feb. 1, will be given over to a study, demon- stration and performance of the woodwind and brass sections of the orchestra. Victor Kolar is in the charge of the weekly lecture-concerts, with Edith Rhetts Tilton provid- ing the explanatory material. At Club Ten-Forty Only Showing in Detroit! Don't Miss an Unusual Opportunity to See Palestine's First Talking Picture 'THIS IS THE LAND' To Be Shown at a Midnight Performance at 12 o'clock on Saturday, February 6th AT THE ORIOLE THEATER Philadelphia and Linwood The admission price of 35 cents helps defray the expense of bringing the picture to Detroit. Special showing for children at 9:30 o'clock, Sunday morning, Feb. 7, at Oriole Admission 15 cents, GRAND CENTRAL MARKET We 'my. Wen epnoInted speelally &stymied distributor for the MICHIGAN LIQUOR COMMISSION SPECIALIZING IN PRIVATE PART1F.S, 110EsEWAILMINCA, DIIITHDAVS, DAR MITZVAHS Special Menke COCK1 AIL. DAR—G1.ASSIV4-1.1QUIDS FURNISHED IN YOUR 1103II: use CLUB — CALI. IN FOR DETAI144 Parking for 1000 Cam a We Deliver DEER and WINE Townsend 8.9304 and 7.9737 Davison at Linwood Yechi Nimura, "The Dancer Incomparable," assisted by Lisan Kay will give a program of dances for the Detroit Town Hall in the Cam Theatre Friday morning, Feb. 5, at 11 o'clock. Critics hail Nimura as a dancer whose unique personality and technique set him apart in the world of dance. This, Nimura's first tour, repre- sents the most important and revolutionary contribution to the American public since the appear- ance of Lotis Fuller, Isadora Duncan, Nijinski, or Wigman. 0543 BIM/ISOM 0:30 I'. M. ITURBI MASONIC AUDITORIUM Mon. Eve. Tickets 83e to $2.75 GRINNELL'S PIANIST 1 February 1 Slow Office TE. 54100 WEINBERG'S Jewish Radio Hour EVERY SUNDAY EVERY SUNDAY `.P/JSK 5:30 Downtown Theaters 5:30 MICHIGAN — Fred MacMur. ray, Gladys Swarthout, Jack Oakie and Veloz and Yolanda in Adolph Zukor's Silver Jubilee musical comedy "The Champagne Waltz" is now showing at the Michigan Theater. The stage show presents in person, the "Intern- tional Revue" featuring the Seven EDDIE HANLEY, impersonator, Lorin Brothers, Elinor Sherry, the is now appearing at Club Ten- Six Canestrellys, Sol Grauman & Forty. Co., and the Calgary Brothers. . TO TO 6:30 STATION 6:30 e" A a STATION WJBK WJBK Ati TOPS! The Belief by Jews in Life MADISON — "Black Legion" After Death with Humphrey Bogart, Dick Fo- ran, Ann Sheridan and Erin The belief in immortality of the O'Brien-Moore, is now showing at soul has been a recognized dogma the Madison Theater. of Judaism, ever since the sub- ject became a matter of contro- UNITED ARTISTS — William versy between the Pharisees, who Powell, Myrna Loy and Mr. Aata believed in immortality, and the (the pup) in "After the Thin Sadducees, who denied it. This con- Man" is now in its third week at troversy arose more than two thou- the United Artists Theater. sand years ago. The doctrine of immortality was FOX — Alive with the emo- further elucidated in Jewish tradi- tional glory of true romance, vital tion by the rabbis of the Talmud, with thrilling drama and vivid and in later times by Maimonidee, with action and epic pageantry who devotes considerable space to "Lloyds of London", the mighty it, born in his "Code of Jewish motion picture which introduces Law" and in his "Guide for the the screen's newest romantic idol. Perplexed," and included the doc- Tyrone Power, is now at the Fox trine in his enumeration of the 13 Theater. On the stage is the dar- fundamental principles of Juda- ing revue that electrified the most ism. These principles of Maimonl- blase of Manhattan playboys, Ben des have been formulated into a Marden'a "Riviera Follies." poem which has become a part of the regular Jewish ritual. CINEMA THEATER — Her- In addition, the fundamental alded by all as one of the best prayer of the Jews, recited by the pictures Russia has produced is observant three times each day and We Are From Kronstadt," the called the Amidah, contains in its Soviet film, is at the Cinema Thea- second benediction the praise of ter, 58 E. Columbia, just off God, as the One who resurrects the Woodward. dead. It is said that this benedic- tion was placed early In the ADAMS—James Dunn, as a re- prayer so as to prevent anyone porter, uncovers the criminals who who did not believe in immortality committed the murder in "Mys- from leading public service. terious Crossing," now at the Adams. Dunn is on a Mississippi River boat on its way to New Or- leans when he stumbles on the Italy Invites 2 Jews to news story that develops into a Stradivari Bi•Centennial sensation for the front page. "Three Smart Girls," a hold-over, ROME (WNS) — In what will complete the bill. appears to be another attempt to allay the feeling in Jewish DOWNTOWN —"Calamity" is circles that Italy is turning an- one of two all-color feature pro- ti-Semitic, the Italian Govern- ductions on a natural color screen ment has taken the unusual program. George Houston, Marion step of naming Roberto Farin- Nixon and Vince Barnett are the acci, editor of the anti-Semitic leads. "We're in the Legion Now," Regime Fascists. chairman of with Reginald Denny, Eleanor the Stradivari Bi - Centennial Hunt, Vince Barnett and Claudia Commission, and then saw to Dell, is the second all-color picture. it that he invited two Jews NEW BOESKY COCKTAIL LOUNGE abroad to take an im- Mrs. Rubenstein's Students from portant part In the celebra- The newest Ideas in beauty, service are unchanged but become is insulated so that bottled beer in Recital Feb. 5 tion. To commemorate the comfort and luxury, surpassing all the more pronounced In this may be kept properly cooled and 200th anniversary of the death anything heretofore known in atmosphere of refinement and served dry, eliminating the cus- Rubenstein Piano Studios will of Antonio Stradivari, the fa- tomary complaint of serving wet cocktail bars, will be found in the coziness." present a number of pupils in • mous violin maker, Italy has sticky bottles. The color scheme of Visitors who have already seen new cocktail lounge of Boesky's, convened an international mu- the interior of Boesky's cocktail the furniture has been carried out concert on Friday evening, Feb. 12th and Hazelwood. 5, at McGregor Library. This is sic congress in May. Under the In its construction, every fea- lounge have expressed complete in colors of the room, maize and signature of Farinacci, whose ture that would add to the con- admiration at the many new in- blue. Chrome plated tubular chairs the first of a series of concerts to be given by students of Mrs. paper has been publishing anti- venience, comfort and the fullest novations. the unusual eye appeal and tables with inlaid bliaterproof Rose Rubenstein and her assist- Formica tops match the panels of Jewish attacks for several of the front bar with its inlaid enjoyment of favorite drinks has ant teachers: Freda Greenbaum, months, Italy invited Profes- been considered. Harry Boesky, the Formica panels and glass brick in- the bar. Mr. Boesky extends the com- Laura Goldman and Miriam Ed- sors Eugen Weltsch of Vienna genial host at this popular ren- directly lighted. The back bar is and Maurice Emanuel of Paris dezvous, in pointing out the beau- the latest in modern design with munity a cordial invitation to wards. The program of this re- cital will consist of compositions visit this new bright "spot" A to deliver Important addresses back- V cut mirrors forming the ty, facility and furnishings, was at the congress. quick to emphasise, "Our tradi- groubd and Indirect lighting with genuine "Harry Boesky welcome" by Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Grieg, Tschaikowsky and Liszt. awaits you and your friends. tionally good food and attentive Luraline bulbs. The base section 11/1/11114011,1Y Comedian, Si. C. Myrna Roberts 1,1, nonlle Finger *MIMI VAN ADORAILIS 6 640 10 ° r Skt ° b•C/o,e DionDia4e 0'0 &wild Dow.. BOESKY'S ON 12TH ST. OPEN A NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE Flours mole MAX Soo, °IOWA/NE ft• Choppy, C haPP*4 011( lia 1 ,,„ „lie Harlem mk_,, 1 Gn u • cites 15 ARTISTS! • itukra 4 ,41.1 Cen ts 0, Int l EARL WALTON'S MUSIC NOW I I at the Club 11 Art ' Meeloy's ekytial Cogs • The Aristocrat of Night Clubs Itnema THE GREATEST SHOW IN TOWN *4 Q of Rhythm *Beth Challis Personality in Song Damn), from Hula to.Taist Bo o b & Floret. Gilbert *Bob Futuristic Bair...tees A nn ^nn I. R ay "4 7 •saymond Clever Ventriloquist. SUNDAY DINNER',1`,11..":=Eit•I• 124 DAVENPORT • - - • PHONE TE 24385 The Cohens and Levys must be boiling .. Figures made public by the Federal Social Security Board show that neither the Cohens nor the Levys are among the first 10 most common family names . . . The Taylors, of whom there are 81,000, just sneaked into 10th place, which makes us wonder what happened to the Cohens . . . The New York tele- phone directory seems to have that many alone. Ganapol School to Open 3rd Term Feb. 8 Ganapol School of Musical Art will open the third term in all branches of instruction on Mon- day. Feb. 8. Classes in ensemble, harmony and theory as well as spring courses in piano. violin and voice are open at this time. A concert presenting pupils front the fourth to eighth grades will take place Feb. 26 at the school.