Americat Apish periodical Colter CLIPTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20,, OHIO ,37 and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE 14 Noted Ballet with Detroit Symphony On March 11, 12, 13 ince take in 10- nish has air!. lion the esh- the sion T h e season's most brilliant dance event, the appearance of Col. W. De Basil's noted Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will UJOODUJARD AT GRAVID BLVD • FREE PARKING CURB SERVICE • • • Fri., Sal., Sun., March S-6-7 March a-S-Ie-11 William Powell—Jean Barlow Myrna Loy — ne,eoaer To./ In ). 1:1!M UNIP.As In "Libeled Lady" "THEODORA PLUS GOES WILD" STUART EItWIN ag Al- rene s Ilia I e n WEBSTER HALL A Mexican muchacho who has made good in Hollywood and New York as a singing star Is Joaquin Garay, comes to Club Ten-Forty as soloist and master of cere- monies. His most recent role was in the movie "Champagne Waltz." Elsie Gilbert remains with her per- sonality rhythm blues, and new routines Introduced by Msybelle Van's Adorables include a white- tie and tails number, "Let's Go Strutting." Bill Lankin at the piano and Max Fidler's orchestra provide music for shows and danc- ing. • ()PEN 11 /1)44. MIL It3 0 A.M. Spectacular Performances cate edi- it a Mar, I 1-12-13 ORCHESTRA HALL Including SAT. MAT. TWIRL FRI, SAT. .5 :30 .30-- 5.NUROK POWATAN resents TAMARA TOUMANOVA New Ballet, A Thrilling Glamorous Stage Spectacle Protean', Change Each Peel ormance • WITH Seats Now latr,.; DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EVENINGS Lowe Fl. • $2.0042.30 Bala $1.00•1130112.00 D•AN • • • • • $3.00 SAT. MAT. Lower Fl. • 5130-52.00 Balk • 73041.004130 Bons • • • • • $230 AND Company of 125 MAIN ENTRANCE Grand Central Market We have been appointed specially designated distributors of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission take place March 11, 12 and 13 in Orchestra Hall, There will be four performances with complete pro- gram changes, including the Sa- turday matinee of March 13. The company of 125 will come to Detroit with all of its lovely bal- lerinas and its leading male danc- ers. These include Tamara Tou- manova, Irina Baronova, Tatiana Riabouchinska, Alexandra Dani- lova, Olga 51orosova, Leonide Mas- sine, most famous of all Russian dancers, David Lichine and Yurek Shabelevsky. Efrem Kurtz and Anatol Dorati, will be in charge of the Detroit Symphony which, for these per- the company's orchestra leaders, formances, will be placed in the pit. In all, the troupe will present 14 ballets, six of which will be given for the first time with the orchestra. WINES — ONE-HALF CARLOAD — WINES 6 YEAR-OLD CALIFORNIA WINES To be sold below costs: Law does not permit publication of prices. Come and see for Yourself. TOWNSEND 6-9361— WE DELIVER —TOWNSEND 8.9304 BEERS AND WINE Lovett and Company featuring the musical mind reading headline the show with three performances nightly. Georgie Templeton, the girl with the X-ray mind, plays numbers on the piano just as soon as Mr. Lovett asks what the cus- tomer wishes to hear. Consuelo Flowerton, sophisticated chanteuse; Frank Hall, dramatic tenor to be featured with "Opera Under the Stars" at St. Louis this summer who is master of ceremonies at the Powatan and the Archer Sisters, complete the bill. • At Saks Cocktail Bar IN ARAY ..:.: THE IDOL OF MEXICO" .e .if..4 „ C(10",l 4(1 . 'INI, 5' at9e 144`7,0/6 ' ar1014-- Oir :S. afPg c: 0 I•s _AND 114 AD RIB L'ulds i `, •. 147 b .u. VOL ooble . ligag Val." C1. itt, 1 _ VIN! 0,0913 KE rE 7' t■ HIGH HO' r ot' - 3100 Contributions to North End Clinic North End Clinic has received the following contributions: From Mrs. Alfred Rothschild. In honor of Mrs. Alfred Roth- schild's birthday, from Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Krolik. In memory of Mrs. Edith Pop- penheimer, from Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin IL Shwayder and Hen- rietta and Setta Robinson. In memory of Mrs. Bernard F. Berns, from Henrietta and Setts Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Mon- roe Rosenfield. In memory of Joseph Weiss, from Benjamin, Henrietta and Setts Robinson. In memory of Samuel Glogower, from Mrs. Eleanor .1. Ford, Miss Ellen Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Jordan. In memory of Samuel Rose from Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell B. Robin- son. For the Social Service Relief Fund from Jennie Grogan Men- delson Memorial Fund; in memory of Mrs. Edith Poppenheimer, from Miss Marcia Erman. For the Supplementary Medical Assistance Fund for Children, in memory of DIrs. Bernard F. Berns from Mr. and Mrs. Al Mann. SAKS A continental dance team who feature a strangely poetic "Dream of Death" are Ilenriques and Adrienne, presenting their ball- room and character dances this week at Cafe Saks. Sally Joyce is still singing the blues in her win- ning way, and Jack Mack, ener- getic young tapater, presents a new stair routine. Buddy Lester will remain another two weeks as master of ceremonies. Florence Strong, a vivid brunette with a hot voice, makes her Detroit bow as soloist with Eddie Bratton'a swell band. • PLANTATION Davison at Linwood I , i Chagy has Leading Role in Federal Theater New Play • TEN-FORTY AIR. CONDITIONED • • MIRROPHONIC SOUND 4 Sally Joyce, blues singer, is now featured at. Saks Cocktail Bar. Fall Program of Adventure Series GEORGE LOVE') head of that troup of in cal mind readers now at Powatan Club. Ralph Robey to Address the Town Hall at Cass on March 12 Ralph Robey, author and econ- omist, has for his subject "Econo- mic Shadows and Silhouettes" when he speaks for the Detroit Town Hall in the Cass Theater, next Friday morning, March 12, at 11 o'clock. Ralph Robey, the most widely quoted financial commentator in the United States, is recognized as a searching and uncompromising analyst, his appraisals are founded on a definite economic plan, which make criticisms basically con- structive; he points the signifi- cance of, and gives perspective of passing economic and financial events with amazing clarity and in such a way that cause and effect and working principals are made obvious to the lay mind, thus meet- ing one of the most widely felt needs of the day. 5eafood..1 82310.00DWARD7t....k..a. "ETERNAL MASK" CINEMA Thirty years stage experience more than qualify William S. Chagy, veteran Detroiter, for the role of • Per Solum, assigned him by Direct& Vernor Haldene In the Detroit Federal Theater produc- tion "200 Were Chosen," which opened at the People's Theater, 8212 Twelfth St., Friday night. Mr. Chagy's role is that of a Swedish member of the group of colonists from Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota who were selected by the government to settle in the Matanuska Valley in Alaska. Per Solum, one of the unfortunate colonists, is one of the most diffi- cult roles in the play. Mr. Chagy, known to thousands of Detroit residents, is also known professionally as Billy Maskoff. lie began his stage career 30 years ago when he played a character part for Bart McHugh in the Keith vaudeville circuit. During the fol- lowing 25 years, he performed on all the leading vaudeville circuits, showing in cities from coast to coast many times. His work on the stage has Included singing, danc- ing, dialogue, character parts and comedy roles. Until recently Mr. Chagy served as master of ceremonies at the Russian Village. Besides his stage work, he is well known in radio locally, being a frequent singer on the Jewish hour each Sunday on station WMBC. lie has a splendid baritone voice. Sylvia Sidney, the foremost Jewish dramatic star of the American screen, has won high Praise for her starring role in "You Only Live Once," which will At Club Ten-Forty "The Eternal Mask," the dra- matic portrayal of a man in search of himself, now playing at the Cinema Theater, 60 East Colum- bia, just off Woodward, is the first full length feature picture to be made in Switzerland. While in the German language with English titles, it was made entirely by per- sons anti-Nazi, as attested by this excerpt from a letter from the Joint Boycott Council of the Amer- ican Jewish Congress and Jewish Labor Committee: "We are glad to be able to confirm your statement that the film 'The Eternal Mask' has been produced by Progreis Films, Berne, Switzerland, a Swiss concern." This statement Is also attested to by Rabbi Leon Pram of Temple Beth El. "Plantation Days" wins laurels for Choppy Chappelle and Gwen- dolyn Reid, author and producer, by going into its fourth week at Club Plantation. Original music by Chappelle is featured by the nine Plantation Singers. Three Sharpcs and a Flat stage a Dr. Haggard to Address the Town Hall at Fisher novelty musical and snappy pro- duction numbers are offered by the on Wednesday line of eight girls. Music for floor shows and for dancing is by Earl Dr. Howard W. Haggard, fa- Walton's orchestra. mous medical historian at Yale • University, and one of the out- standing writers and speakers in PADDOCK BAR the field of popular medicine, will Chico Reyes and his fine orches• talk on "The Medical Fads and tra continue to delight the patrons Superstitions" at the Detroit Town of the Paddock Bar and Restaur- Hall in the Fisher Theater Wed- ant, 2035 Park Ave., at Elizabeth. nesday morning, March 10, at 11 Their irresistable music provides o'clock. hours of dancing pleasure every In his lecture Dr. Haggard will night and Saturday afternoons. show how the medical fad, quack- Betty Thompson, song stylist, sup- ery and superstitions are all per- plies the vocals. sistent forms of old and discarded This popular spot is now under new management and features a practices. Dr, Haggard's popular books in- cuisine that is unexcelled in De- clude "Devils, Drugs and Doctors," troit. A special Sunday dinner is "The Anatomy of Personality," served complete for $1.10 while a "The Doctor in History," "Are You weekday dinner is served for 90 cents. Lunches are 35 cents and Intelligent?," "The Science of choice liquors are served at rea- Health and Disease." Born in LaPorte, Indiana, Dr. sonable prices. There is no cover Haggard was educated at Phillips charge at any time. Exeter Academy and at Yale Uni- versity. In 1917 he was physiologist for the United States Bureau of Mines and during the following year was captain in the Chemical Warfare Service. In 1919, Dr. MICHIGAN —Victor McLaugh- Haggard became an instructor at len, Ida Lupine and Preston Foster Yale University. He is now asso- In "Sea Devils" is now at the Mich- ciate professor of applied physio- igan Theater, while the stage show presents in person the first 1937 logy. Downtown Theaters Sylvia Sidney Scores Tre- mendous Success in Newest Picture "The Eternal Mask," Now at Cinema, Was Made by Anti-Nazis • Catering to Luncheons, Bridge Parties, etc. BOESKY'S ON 12th STREET 12th & Hazelwood DOWNTOWN Mole Sidney in "You Only LW Once." have its first Detroit showing at the State Theater, starting Thurs- day, March 11. Miss Sidney first appeared on the stage hi New York, Chicago and other cities, before going to Hollywood to appear in pictures. Some of her biggest successes have been in "An American Trag- edy," "Street Scene," "Ladies of the Big House" and "Accent on Youth." Recently she has been seen in "Mary Burns, Fugitive" and "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." In "You Only Live Once" Henry Fonda plays the leading role opposite the lovely star while Barton MacLane, Jean Dixon, Wil- liam Garden, Warren Ilymer, Charles "Chic" Sale and many others have prominent parts. George O'Brien In "Park Ave- nge Logger" will be shown at the State Theater on the same program with "You Only Live Once." !BAR and Elsie Gilbert is featured In swing rhythms at Club Ten. Forty. Charles H. Rosenman Boasts of Two Decades of Floral Service Week's Attractions at Center Theater Lowell Thomas, radio star and world-famous author and adven- turer, Nicol Smith, explorer, and Burton Ilolmes, globe-trotting travel lecturer, are the 'coming features on the World Adventure Series platform at the Detoit In- stitute of Arts. Lowell Thomas will give his famous motion picture lecture on "With Lawrence in Arabia and With Allenby in Palestine" at 8:30 on Sunday evening, March 7, his new lecture subject being "Strange Tales From Far Coun- tries." Nicol Smith, explorer in 64 coun- tries, will take his audience to tropical Dutch Guiana. Ile will speak with motion pictures on "Through the Jungle and Up the Kabalebo—River of Death" at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, March 7. Bur- ton Holmes, polished New Yorker, will bring a brand new motion picture travelog at 8:30 Tuesday evening, March 9. His subject will be "Today's Paris and All Over France." Detroit Flower Show at Con- vention Hall March 13-21 The Michigan Horticultural So- ciety with its thousands of mem- bers scattered throughout the state In garden clubs everywhere is using all of Its resources to make this 1937 flower show one of the greatest ever held in America. The society believes that every person with a sense of civic pride will join in their efforts to make this great educational event a truly outstand- ing success and a benefit not only to the community but to the entire state as well. Many garden clubs from out-of-town have already ar- ranged to send large delegations to the Detroit flower show in Con- vention Hall March 13 to 21 in- clusive. One of the features will be the sensational jungle garden. This will be a colossal exhibit prepared by the Detroit Zoological Garden under the direction of Mr. Millen and will Include not only jungle and tropical plants but the Zoo in addition will send to the flower show a large number of rare tropical birds including those ex- otic pink flamingos ; which can be observed here at close ramp in- stead of at a distance as is the case at the Zoo itself. Because of the unusual character of this ex- hibit and the rare setting that will be available for these unusual birds, the jungle garden may steal the show. Now .DANCING NIGHTLY AND SATURDAY MATINEE CHICO REYES AND 1118 ORCHESTRA BETTY THOMPSON Fines stylist LUNCHES 35e DINNERS 90c EXCELLENT FOOD CHOICE LIQUORS I Special To Sunday Dinner Under New Management Tel. CIL. 1313 LES ARQUETTE Brachman Addresses Wharton's Students Herman J. Brachman, president of the 11, J. Brachman Company, Dime Bank Bldg., last Friday, ad- dressed the seniors and juniors of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsyl- vania, Philadelphia, upon the sub- ject: "Common Sense in Apprais- ing Real Estate." This oecassion marked the 10th consecutive year that Mr. Brachman has been in- vited to lecture to the students of this institution, which is the pio- neer in higher education in real estate procedure. "An appraisal should consist of a great deal mere than mere mathematical computations," Mr. Brachman contends. "It should as- sume the proportions of a property analysis, that takes into consider- ation every phase and factor that may influence value. "Only real estate purchased or developed for the 'purpose of de- riving profit from its sale or hire can rightfully be placed in the in- vestment or speculative categories. "Value is merely an estimate of the degree of utility, to an indi- vidual, expressed in terms of an accepted medium of exchange. 'What are you going to do with it?' may well be his criterion" WRESTLING AT ARENA GARDENS NEXT MONDAY "Bull" Curry, that irrepressible Yankee bad man of the mat, will try his hand at stopping the "Mystery Man" in the fourth De- troit appearance of the unknown grappler next Monday evening at the Arena Gardens. The bout will be two in three falls, 90 minutes time limit. In the semi-final Walter Roxy, Michigan's star, will take on the roughouse Sammy Kohen of New York, the man with full nelson shake. One-fall matches are: Frankie Hart, Holland, vs. Tony Martini, Italy, and Johnny Silvy, Myrna Loy and William) Powell in "libeled Ude Hamilton, vs. Jack Kogus, Toron- to. Following is the program for the lass will be on the screen Monday, • week's attractions at the Center Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day, March 8, 9, 10 and 11 in CONTRAC T FOR Theater, Woodward near the "Theodora Goes Wild," together MAXINE REINER Boulevard: with Jesse Matthews and Robert The rune of Maxine Reiner, • On Friday, Saturday and Sun- Young in "It's Love Again." former "little theater" and radio "Libeled Lady" is a hilarious star of rdladelphis, has been ad- day, March 6, 6 and 7, William Powell, Myrna Loy, Jean Harlow play depicting an involved situa- ded to the fast mounting rester and Spencer Tracey will appear tion In all Its crazy angles. How s of stars and players under con- in "Libeled Lady" while Stuart clever scheme to outwit an influ- tract to B. P. Schulberg, independ- Erwin, Betty Furness and Robert ential heiress, Myrna Loy, from ent producer for Paramount. Miss libel Reiner originally came to Holly- Armstrong will present "All Amer- collecting on her suit against a newspaper turns wood to work for 20th Century- ican Chump." Irene Dunne and Melvyn Doug- out Is worth seeing. Fox in several films. $6,000,000 RESTAURANT 2035 Pack Ave., at Elizabeth Lowell Thomas to Speak on Lawrence of Arabia and Allenby of Palestine Two decades of floral servico to Detroiters and every customer a satisfied onel—that is the proud boast of Charles H. Rosenman, Detroit's well known florist. who is proprietor and manager of Sub- way Flowers, 349 John R., coy Adams. Giving every order, no matter how large or small, his personal attention, has acquired for Mr. Rosenman's firm a large follow- ing who remain loyal through the years. Possessed with rare skill and an artistry in the arrange- ment of flowers, "Charley" has risen to a leading position among the local florists. Buying only the finest and freshest blooms available, Sub- way Flowers place special empha- sis on rapid service. A phone call to Cherry 4420, and imme- diately "Charley" and his organ- ization go into action. Any pos- sible floral requirement can be met and estimates are gladly given Ganapol School Presents 18 for all occasions where flowers are a necessity. The prices are mod- Pupils in Program on erate. March 12 Mr. Rosenman is well known In the community and is a member The Ganapol School of Musical of several organizations, includ- Art will present 18 pupils in a ing K. of P. and Craftsman unique program of Etudes for Lodge, F. & A. M. piano on Friday evening, March 12, ineluding representative num- Lillian Hellman, famous play- bers from the works of Heller, wright, has returned to Hollywood Cramer, Czerny, Phillip, Chopin to begin work on the script for Liszt. "Dead End" for Goldwyn. She is the author of "These Three," one Congressman William I. Sire- of the pictures listed among pos- vich has authored a play based on sible nominations for the best film of the past year. the life of Spinoza. Lowell Thomas, famous author and radio commentator, lion. Ruth Bryan Owen, former U. S. Minister to Denmark, and Julian • RUDDY LESTER - zns.in ■ vw Bryan, explorer and roving photo- • HERRIQUESaviADRIMIX grapher for the ''March of Time," -Continental `trace are among the headliners in the • SALLY JOVCE Fall program of Sunday after- edition of the famous French - w,Th Villa Voice noon World Adventure Series il- Casino Revue, direct from New • FLORETICE STR0116 lustrated lectures, just announced York with Senor Wenzes, Sarah -and Men titan at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Ann McCabe, Grace and Nikko, MUSK Season tickets are now on sale Miriray and Naldi, Carmen Ro- - You Colin once at a one-third discount, and free mero, O'Cenner and Andrews, An- illustrated folders describing the derson and Allen, Paul Kirkland 5‘)". .340 WS course may be obtained by writ- and Co., and a host of gorgeous ing or telephoning the World Ad- French beauties. Roadhouse venture Series at the Detroit In- MADISON—"Green Light," the DINNERS stitute of Arts. sensational best-selling novel with The complete Fall program: NEVER A COVER CHARS( \ Errol Flynn as Dr. Paigen and Oct, 10, Lowell Thomas, 'Into Anita Louise as the lady of his Far Corners of the World." Oct. heart, is now showing at the Madi- 17, Commander Edward Elleberg, "On the Bottom." Oct. 24, Rob- son Theater. ert Edison Fulton, Jr., "Across UNITED ARTISTS.— Joan the Pacific in the China Clipper." Crawford, William Powell, Robert Oct. 31, Hon. Ruth Bryan Owen, Montgomery and Frank Morgan in Shower (Or Palestine Orph• "My Travels in Greenland." Nov "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" is 7, J. E. Williamson, Into a New ans by Bnai David Sis- mow at the United Artists Theater. World Under the Sea." Nov. 14, terhood March 15 Dr. Gustav Grahn, "Through Lion- FOX—Acclaimed as the fastest Movie Camera." Nov. Bnai David Sisterhood's next Land with a and funniest comedy 'romance of meeting will be held on Monday 21, John Mulholland, "Adventures 1937, "Love is News," furnishes in Magic." Nov. 28, Dr. William evening, March 15, in the form of the new matinee Idol, Tyrone a clothing shower for the General J. Morden, "Across Central Asia Power, with a role even more Israel Orphans' Home for Girls From Kashmir to the Yellow thrilling and dashing than in Palestine, in the social hall of Sea." Dec. 6, S. A. Campbell, "Lloyds of London." The Fox stage the Bnai David, 14th and Elm- "Wild Animals of the North show unites a brilliant cavalcade hurst. Admission will be dark cot. Woods." Dec. 12, Julien Bryan, of stage, screen and radio's bright- ton hose and white cotton under- "A Tour of Modern Poland." est stars In one of the year's great- wear for girls of 6 to 16. The pub- est vaudeville bills. From Holly- lic is urged to attend. wood comes the glamorous Werner Win $100,000; Start Right The Sisterhood will have a bridge singing star, Wini Shaw, Now in Old Gold Contest Brothers tea on April 13 at the Free Press in person. Kitchen Tower. Mrs. Gebel is You can win one of 1,000 cash chairman. ADAMS—"Woman Wise" deals Plans are under way for a prizes, totaling $200,000 by enter- with the boxing racket, victimizing Ladles I! victory luncheon to be held for the ing the Old Gold contest. The con- the old-timers and the young a nd Exercise by Traction members of the Sisterhood in test is just beginning and consists bloods. "On the Avenue," Irving Reducing B•th-51.50 , of solving picture puzzles. Start Berlin's musical starring Dick April at the Wilshire. right now. Don't delay. Go to your Powell, Alice Faye, Madeleine Car- SWEDISH MASSAGE 10 Treatments for $20 dealer and ask him for roll and the Ritz Brothers, moved The Sunshine Club at Miami cigarette the official Old Gold pus& pie- Illontquist Beach Holds Purim Dance tures, FREE, together with full from the Fox to the Adams Fri- day. Health Institute rules and details concerning the SON W. GRAND BLVD. The Detroit Sunshine Club at contest. Follow the instructions DOWNTOWN—"Romance and Between Woodwardand Cass Miami Beach, Fla., held a Purim carefully. Neatness does not count. 'marry 2-11211 Riches" is a story based on the E. dance Feb. 25 at Oceanic Gardens. There are no tricks or catches. Phillips Oppenheim novel, "The entertainment and card There was Only your skill wins. Here is Amazing Quest of Mr. Ernest games. your opportunity to become rich Bliss," telling how a bored young Mrs. Bertha Love gave a dona- for life, thanks to double-mellow millionaire got down to rock-bottom NOW—Iterommelsded by Rabbi Pram tion in memory of Mildred Love. Old Gold. Watch this newspaper and made his own way without Mrs. I. Breech donated a Purim for further announcements. dropping in on his banker. Cary cake. Forlos ills. la German Grant and Mary Brian are starred. Mrs. Jennie Strauss, president, (English TRIM) Returning from Europe after an "Nation in Flames," with Noel hears Agnse—Perfort nom was assisted by the following host- IA IL COIXWBTA esses: Rose Kornick, Marie Hy- absence of several months, Sol Madison, Norma Trelvar and Lila Mot of Woodward man, Mary Gordon, Gertrude Lesser, president of Principal Pro- Lee, is the second feature. Cont. from Noon — Cllorry ductions, disclosed plans to In- Rosenzweig, Ann Weinbeck. Ralph W. Mack, new chairmsn The club donated $5 to the crease his company's production of the board of governors of the J.W.E.W. for the General Israel program to meet demands of for- Hebrew Union College, is a broth- films exhibitors for more Girls Orphan Home of Palestine eign Yes Weal, abat essItla•anacii for stockings. American-made musical and ad. er of Judge Julian W. Mack, who is chairman of the board of true- hack ace ea deleble araHrar Oki The club will meet every Mon- venture pictures. On his trip be tees of the Jewish Institute of Geld Cigarettes Is sail eras. Geed day evaing at Oceanic Gardens signed up the famous composer Religion Oscar Straus. until May 1. for 30 lays tress Way. -.1•An Evening STAGE AND SCREEN Alexander and Swanson start their come-back this week at Web- ster Hall Grill, whence they will leave at the end of March for a West Indies and South American tour, then on to London for the Coronation. Bee Sarche remains as swing soloist, improvising some soft-shoe dancing between her choruses with Les Arquette's swingy dance orchestra. JESSE MATHEWS "All - American In `It's Love Again' Chump" pools the ship Featured . Revelry by Night • PLUS to chip the resi- PAGE ELEVEN PIEVETROITAIRSIIPIROIOCIE March 5, 1937 Hadassah 25th Anniversary Observed in Flint Distinguished by a program in- terpreting the life, the interests and the customs of the people of Palestine, the silver jubilee of Hadassah was observed by 200 members and friends of Flint Hadassah Tuesday- night, in the Temple Beth El social hall. Mrs. Evelyn Hattie Fox of Chi- cago was guest artist. Illustrating her talk with folk songs, dances and lavish Costume effects, she also made clever use of several dialects in graphically portraying the life of the people of Palestine. She was accompanied at the piano by Richard Bolston of Flint. Mrs. Louis Lobster, announcing the program, also presented Rabbi Elmer Berger and Rabbi S. Z. Fineberg who congratulated the women of Hadassah :or success in their chosen work. Presiding at the tables were three past presidents of Hadassah, Mrs. Ben Wiener, Mrs. Harry Winegarden and Mrs. Sigmund Seitner. Another past president, Mrs. J. E. Bloomberg of Lansing, was also presc.t, as were three other out-of-town guests, Mrs. Meyer Goldhammer of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Lobster of Alma. Program array ements were made by a committee headed by Mrs. Arthur Weiss assisted by Mrs. Edward Rosenberg, Mrs. S. S. Pearlstine and Mrs. Alex Sil- berstein. Samuel Goldwyn produced and released three pictures last year end each one of them has been singled out for possible awards of merit by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. One of his directors, William Weer, leas also been nominated as having done the finest work of the year in his field.