A merica ,fewish Perialieal Cada

CLIP ON ATENO1 - CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

str

1937

1VONAnstuv1' 0,

---
For

Sale—Apartments

FACTS AND
FIGURES

Every buyer should know.
Important historical facts,
comprehensive figures fur-
nished with every property.
Careful analysis 811.0101 over
15% vet on purchase price
or 50% net on down pay-
ment at present rents plus
f clove capital increase. In-
vest igte.

$35,000

takes former $90,000 sales
value all time high rent loca-
tion, Forced sale need $12,-
000 cash bat 20 yr mtg small
payments. Quick deal re-
quired.

19 Apts

3 to 6 rooms solid bk steel,
tiled porches tiled entrance
and hall. Painted walls new
elect refrig. Rent $10,000.
Former $125,000 sales value.
A steal $37,500 terms
$10,000.

$28,500 Buys 17 Apt

solid masonry and steel all
stairs and halls steel terrazo
tiled, bk partitions semi fire-
proof. Painted 'walls new
Kelvinatora. Rent $9,000.
Terms $8,500.

$4,500 Swings 12 Apt

•

3 rooms heavy solid bk tiled
entrance and halls n e w
Frigidaires new stoves new
wall beds all painted walls.
Former $65,000 sales value
now only $22,500.

Mr. Bedford, Cadillac 0321

Homer Warren & Co.

REALTORS
53 Into Dependable denies

"RUBY" AT POWATAN

Covert and Reed, one of the most
refreshing teams ever to come out
of New York, will close their en-
gagement at the Powatan Club

nd

"RUBY"

18
yne
in
jor-

Wednesday night. They will be
followed as Powatan head-liners by
the ,Music Hall Boys, another act
that rated bright lights in Man-
hattan. With Covert and Reed in
their closing week shows are Nel-
son and Marsh, sophisticated ball-
room duo, while rhythm dances
by the Muriel Kretlow sextette of
loveliness and Ruby (Irving
Rubenstein) and his music are
nightly attractions.

eSS-
ire:
ird;

Dr. Allen Collins Opens
Dental Offices Here

After an absence of several
years, Dr. Allen Collins returns to
Detroit and is opening offices at
1207 Stroh Bldg. Ile will specialize

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in the practice of children's den-
tistry and orthodontia.
Graduating with high honors
from the University of Michigan
Dental School, he then went to
Boston where he took a year of
special study in children's dentist-
ry at the Forsyth Dental Infirm-
ary.
Upon completion of the course
he returned to Detroit to work for
the Children's Fund of Michigan.
For the next five years he success-
fully managed dental clinics in
various sections of the state.
In the fall of 1936 he entered
Columbia University in New York
City where he received special
training in Orthodontia.

Wells Speaks at
Bnai David Plans
Masonic Temple
Chanukah Concert
Saturday Night

The outstanding lecture attrac-
tion of the year is the appearance
this Saturday night, at the Mason-
ic Temple, of the world famous
novelist, H. G. Wells.
Mr. Wells will speak on the
subject "A Glance at Things to
Come."

A Chanukah concert will be
given by Congregation Bnai David
in its auditorium, 14th at Elm-
hurst, on Sunday evening, Dev.
5. This concert will feature the

Charlotte Greenwood at the
Cass Theater in "Lean-
ing on Letty" .

America's popular comedienne,
Charlotte Greenwood, star of stage
and screen, comes home from her
London triumphs to entertain the
home folks in "Leaning on Letty,"
an American stage comedy based
on the "Post Road," by Wilbur
Daniel Steele and Norma Mitchell,
and will appear at the Cass Thea-
ter, for one week, beginning Sun-
day, Nov. 7, with matinees Wed.
nesday and Saturday,
In "Leaning on Letty" Miss
Greenwood proves that she is one
of the foremost comediennes of the
stage today. Her artistry in this
new style of playing has surprised
her most intimate friends, It is a
wide departure from the musical
field with which she has always
been identified. She has what has
been described a rare and uniquely
precious gift of joyous wholesome
humor. She shares it unstintingly
with her audience and that it is
popular is evidenced by the fact
that for 20 weeks she played at Cantor Ben Zion Kapov•Kagan
the Selwyn Theater, Chicago, last
season, delaying her local appear. renowned Odessa cantor Ben Zion
Kapov-Kagan, together ,with a
ance and tour until this year.
mixed choir of 20 voices and a
symphony orchestra, in a program
Aud.-Gen. Gundry Inaugu- rich in musical content, briefly de-
scribed as consisting of tradition-
rates State Effort to Aid
al religious melodies, folk songs
Afflicted Children
and orchestral selections in solo
and choral arrangements.
As the. result of a conference
Despite the fact that Cantor
of physicians, social we,rkers, hos- Kapov-Kagan is a newcomer to
pital representatives and members Detroit he has won the praise of
of the Crippled Children's Com- all who have heard him.
mission, held at the Juvenile Court
Ticktits for the concert can be
building for the purpose of devis- obtained by calling Ben M. Gore-
ing plans to reduce expenditures lick at Townsend 7-7928 or Tyler
of state funds for afflicted chil- 5-7280.
dren, Dr, David Kliger, 11814 Dex-
ter Blvd., was appointed medical
co-ordinator by George T. Gundry, ADLER'S COCKTAIL BAR
auditor-general.
POPULAR DINING SPOT
Gundry pointed out to the in-
terested group that a serious finan-
Although open just a compara-
cial situation had developed in ad- tively short time, Irving E. Ad-
ministration of the acts concern- ler's Delicatessen Restaurant and
ing crippled and afflicted children, Cocktail Bar has become one of
showing that the number of these Detroit's favorite dining spots.
cases applying for aid had in-
creased to an alarming degree.
Gundry called attention to Sec-
tion 2 of Act 182, which prpvides
that the afflicted child be treated
at home at local expense before
applying for state aid, and to later
legislation providing severe penal-
ties for those who make false
statements in order to obtain aid.
Gundry said state figures revealed
but 344 applications for aid for
children in 1932, whereas last year
the total had swelled to 4,517.
Judge Healy told the group that
the Probate Court had been made
responsible for the issuance of or-
ders directing that children found
to be in need of medical care be
conveyed to certain hospitals ap-
proved by the Crippled Children's
Commission, after investigation
showed the parents financially un-
able to provide such care for the
children.
Representatives of many organ-
izations present pledged support
to the plan.

IRVING E. ADLER

CLUB TEN - FORTY

June Burde returned to Detroit
last week to appear with May-
belle Van's Adorables who have
opened an extended engagement
at the Ten-Forty Club.
Miss Burde played the season
with the Follies and was then with
"Girl Crazy" during its road en-
gagement. She left that show to
join the Ten-Forty production.
Another member of the Mavbelle
Van Adorables, Betty Robin, has
just completed a two-year-tour of
t h e picture house circuits as
comedienne with Sid Page.
Joaquin Garay, romantic Mexi-
can tenor, continues to head the
bill, enjoying one of the longest
engagements of any performer
who has played here.
The mimicry of June Lorraine,
who impersonates with startling
reality stars of the stage and
screen has caught hold in tre-
mendous fashion.
Billy Lankin, whose pianologues
last season brought a constant re-
turn of guests to the club. plays
during the dance interludes.
Coyle McKay and his orchestra,
with Eddie Collins, comedy songs-
ter, continues to play for both
show and dancing.
'the famous Ten Forty Club
dinners are served from 5:30 to
9:30 every evening, and there is
a special before-theater show at
8 o'clock, with two other per-
formances at 11 and I a. m.

PLANTATION

The rat-a-tat of Bill Bailey's
accomplished tap steps set the
tempo for a second big revue de-
vised by Ted Blackman, produc-
tion maestro at the Club Planta-
tion. "Tapping Toes" is the new
setting for the accomplishments
of Bailey, wh ois spending his
third week in Detroit. George Sta.
ton does a Russian acrobatic
dance; more taps in military rou-
tines by the Cadets and comedy
relief by Spark Plug George. Ro-
setta Stott sings torchy, the Choc-
olate Cuties serve ensemble dances,
and Cecil Lee's orchestra swings
high and hot for dancing between
shows.

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise's voice

Origin of Term "Hebrew" has been heard on street corners

Abram is designated Hebrew
(Gen. XIV. 13), and the plural
form first appears in Gen. XXXIX
XIII. Various forms of the word
are found In the Armarna tablets.
The word is traced either to a
tribal ancestor, Eber, or to Abra-
ham's crossing the Euphrates or
the Jordan. The Israelites ad-
dressed themselves as Children of
Israel, and spoke of themselves,
or were described as Hebrews.,
The first terms, Children of Is-;
rael, Israelites, , Hebrews, Jud-'
1 ' sans, Jews, imply the same ho- I
t'• man group, at different stages of
•- history.

PAGE FIVE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

DR. ALLEN COLLINS

an

he
on
,r-
nd

litcYjerRorr,AwisnatRONICLE

1937

in Jewish sections of New York
campaigning for Mayor La Guar-
dia and Thomas Dewey ... It was
done through • newsreel prepared
by the March of Time and shown
from moving sound trucks.

ARGO

FURNACE OIL
LA 4500

Located at 15361 Livernois, near
Fenkell, it is convenient for
residents of the northwest sec-
tion who make it a point to drop
in before and after the theater.
Special midnight lunches and the
gay atmosphere of Adler's are at-
tracting patrons from all over De-
troit.
In planning his menus, Mr. Ad-
ler exercises utmost care to in-
sure sufficient variety to please
the most exacting appetite. The
famous Vienna kosher products
are used exclusively while broiled
steaks, chops, etc., are only a few
of the highly specialized features.
A special dinner is served nightly
and Sundays.
Mr. Adler, before entering bus-
iness for himself, was for many
years associated with Lefkofsky's
in the Broadway Market, and is
known to thousands of Detroiters
for his desire to please. He ex-
tends an invitation to the com-
munity to visit him in his own
quarters. He announces that there
is ample parking space.

Call to Triennial
of Women's Council

Dr. Heiser at Town Hall at
Can on Nov. 12

New Class in Piano
Started for Adults

Dr. Victor G. Heiser, author of
"An American Doctor's Odyssey",
A new class in piano has been
will be the speaker for the Detroit started by the Detroit Conserva-
Town
in the Nov.
Cass 12,
Theater,
Friday Hall,
morning,
at 11 tory of Music to fill a long felt
o'clock, with the subject "More of need for those adults who would
An American Doctor's Oddyssey." like to play the piano but haven't
Dr. Heiser is not only the au- a great deal of time to practice.
thor of a book which is being
widelY read in all parts of the
world but he is a distinguished
doctor who has dedicated and lived
his life with the single idea of the
application of knowledge to the
prevention of disease and he just-
ly deserves the title of "Private
Physician to the World." As asso-
ciate director of the International
Health Division of the Rockefeller
Foundation for 20 years Dr. Hei-
ser has traveled as a "globe trot-
ting drummer" in the most out of
the way and forgotten places of
the world "selling" the idea of
health.

The World's Greatest Con-
test in Full Swing;
$250,000 in Prizes

The new Old Gold Cartoon Con-
test is the largest contest that
has ever been conducted in this
country. It reaches all over the na-
tion, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, into every state of the
union. There is no question about
the world's greatest contest and
the sincerity of its sponsors.
Old Gold offers again 1,000
prizes totaling $250,000. The first
prize is $100,000, and the other
999 prizes total $150,000. Here is
another opportunity to win. This
new contest started last month but
yuu have plenty of time to enter it.
It is not too late. Start today.
In this new contest there are no
puzzles to solve. No dictionaries or
encyclopedias are necessary. The
contestant simply uses his own
everyday words to supply the
necessary conversation for a series
of amusing cartoons, This mak*
this contest much easier than the
first one. The humblest mechanic
or laborer can qualify for a top
award as readily as the college
professor.
Go to your nearest cigarette
dealer and ask him for the official
Old Gold Cartoon Bulletin with
the full rules and details about the
contest. Follow the instructions
carefully. If your dealer cannot
supply you with this bulletin send
your request to this newspaper.

Experiments in Telepathy in
Chicago NBC Studios
•

CHICAGO. — The first experi-
ment in telepathy every conduct-
ed on a nation-wide scale is being
presented weekly in the Chicago
studios of the National Broadcast-
ing Company. These tests are
being supervised by several of
America's leading university sci-
entists and are designed to deter-
mine whether telepathy as an ex-
tra sensory power exists and, if
it exists, to learn what these pow-
ers of the human mind are, how
common they may be. to what ex.
tent they are cultivable, and how
they function.
The first radio telepathy pro-
cram ever on the air was out on
by Commander E. F. McDonald,
Jr. of Zenith Radio Corporation
in ' March of the year 1924 under
the direction of Dr. Gardner Mur-
phy of Columbia University, Dr.
Robert Gault of Northwestern
University, and Professor H. B.
English of Antioch College. This
went over the Zenith owned sta-
tion, WJAZ from the Edgewater
Beach Hotel, Chicago.
The present experiments will
be conducted over the coast-to-
coast NBC-Blue Network each
Sunday at 9 p. In. CST by the
Zenith Foundation, conceived and
founded by Commander liteDon-
aid, and radio listeners themselves
will be active participants in them.

Walter Hampden to Be the
Fisher Town Hall Speak-
er on Wednesday

Detroit Town Hall presents the
first Detroit solo appearance of
Walter Hampden, distinguished ac-
tor-manager who comes to the
Fisher Theater Wednesday morn-
ing, Nov. 10, at 11 o'clock in a
special program of dramatic
sketches from his famous stage
roles.
In order not to disappoint his
Town Hall audience, Mr. Hamp-
den will interrupt his current road
tour in "The Passing of the Third
Floor Back" to dash to Detroit
for his engagement, The famous
American actor will give dramatic
excerpts from his immortal roles
in "Cyrano de Bergerac," "Capon-
saechi," "Hamlet" and others
among his great roles.
Mr. llampden has won many
honors and medals for his con-
tributions to the stage, He received
from Williams College and Yale
University their honorary master
of arts degree, and from Brown
and Syracuse universities the de-
gree of Doctor of Letters. But the
honor he treasures most is the
presidency of the Players Club
which has had only four presi-
dents: Edwin Booth, its founder,
Joseph Jefferson, John Drew and
Hampden.
Tickets are on sale at Grinnell's
box office for $1.10 an d $1.65, in-
cluding tax.

LEE CORBMAN SCHAKNE

The class is designed for the
grown-up beginner and for those
people who are employed, or are
studying other instruments or
voice and who would like to be
able to read music well enough to
accompany themselves,
Lee Corbman-Schakne who will
conduct this class, states that with-
in three months as much progress
is made as was accomplished in
a year by old-fashioned methods.
This course teaches the theory of
music. how to play simple com-
positions in various keys, principal
chord strtletures, sight reading,
etc.

Mass. to Have Course
In Hebrew Literature

This Saturday morning, at 11
m., the doors of Convention Hall
will be thrown open and the 37th
annual Detroit automobile show
will be officially underway.
More than 200 beautiful new
car and chassis models will be on
display, 22 makes of cars and each
with an average of 10 different
styles of bodice, and in addition
there will be the new trailers, the
latest accessories, as well as 10
different makes of commercial
cars,
highlighting the displays will be
one of the new "Hying" automo-
biles, the Studebaker-powered Ar-
rowbile manufactured in Santa
Monica, California by the Water-
man Arrowbile Company. Another
outstanding feature of the show
will be the motion diorama of "The
City of the Future" which was
designed by Norman Bel Geddes,
the noted industrial designed for
the Shell Oil Company.
The opening of the show at 11
a. m. on Saturday will break the
precedent set by the 36 shows of
the past, Heretofore the doors to
the show were thrown open on
Saturday evening, but thin year,
because of the fact that the show
will be closed on Sunday, It has
been decided to open the show on
Saturday morning. The show hours
will be from 11 a. m. to 11
p. m, each day with the exception
of'Sunday, from Nov. 6 to 13 in-
elusive.

Masonic Auditorium

Tuesday, November 9th, 8:15 p. m.

VIENNA

TICKETS $3.11132.1041.135-$1.10-30e

Josephine Antoine, scintillating
and youthful American coloratura
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Association, Thursday night, in
Orchestra Hall, will be presented
as the first in the list of celebrated
soloists to appear this season with
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Franco Ghione, Italian maestro,
whose brilliant American debut as
a symphony conductor was made
last Thursday at the opening con-
cert of the orchestra, will conduct
the second program.
Miss Antoine will sing three fa-
moue arias from the operas, "The
Barber of Seville," "Rigoletto" and
"Mignon," each with orchestral
accompaniment. The songs will be
"Una voce poco fa," "Caro Nome"
and "Je suss Titani."
Ghlone has built an unusual
program around the soloist's three
numbers,

VIENNA CHOIR BOYS AT MASONIC
TEMPLE ON TUESDAY, NOV. 9

TED SHAWN DANCERS AT MASONIC
TEMPLE FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 12

On Wednesday morning of this
week, Frank W. Simpson, local
manager of the Dominion Life
Assurance Co., was tendered a sur-
prise birthday party by the agency
force of the company's Detroit
branch,
After being felicitated by the
company's representatives and em-
ployees, Mr. Simpson was present-
ed with a valuable gift by Moe
Leiter, vice-president of the com-
pany's production club for the
United States. Mr. Leiter then
made the occasion a happier one
by presenting applications for new
business amounting to $62,000. La-
ter Mr. Leiter and his associates
entertained Mr, Simpson at a com-
plimentary luncheon,
Mr, Leiter Is well-known in this
community through his many years
of activity in numerous local or-
ganizations Of a religious, frater-
nal and philanthropic nature. lie
is considered one of the largest
producers In insurance circles and
since he associated himself with
the Dominion Life, he has created
a sales record which has placed
him among the nation's leaders.

1

TONIT1t AT s.ss

The O u

Lecture Ev.A
Itecatto

Wand!.

of

RI. G. Wells

SobJert ;

"A Glance at Thing. to Come"

111041.66-S210-11.76 (Tex Ina)

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LUNG

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-ORCHESTRAS

E02 TR KAKIS P ALM/
A044 I. A 9395 • DETROIT

FAMOUS
TEN-FORTY DINNERS

turn 530 b OA P. IL
3 Hen 113411,-0Imee Ws al

LITTMAN'S

People's Theater

8210 TWELFTH ST.

MADISON 6191

Under the Direction of the
Jewish Actor's Union

SUN., NOV. 7th

Matinee and Evening

ANNE LILLIAN and
LOUIS WEIS

Present

Far the First Time In Detroit

The SECOND
CHUPPAH

A play sIth plenty ,,f mode and
many Inter...41nd epleodoe
Ily AARON srixit

— PRICES —

Matinee-25e, 35e, 50e, 75e

Evening-35e, 55e, 75c, $1
Tax Extra
Tickets at Box Office.

For benefit performances,
apply at theatre every day
from 11 a. m.

POWATAIIII
"go- fit%

Covert & Reed

Mull Kretlow Daum

NILSON
A MARSH

The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Jacob held • hard luck cooperative
supper at the home of Mrs, Nor-
man Buckner, 238 Ottawa Drive,
Wednesday evening, Oct. 27.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to the guests.

Rabbi Friedland's sermon Fri-
day evening, Oct. 29, on the aub-
Jett "This Thing called Civiliza-
tion."

The Bnal Brith Lodge held ■
father and eon dinner, Wednesday
at the temple,
Addresses were made by Herman
Dickstein. president, and Irving
Rubin. David Schlyfestone and
Harold Boss rendered musical
selections. Other entertainment
was selections by the Dusenberry
group and there was also a movie
featuring "The Tired Bushmen

evening, Oct. 27,

Men."

3 SNOWS

RIMY NIIIHTLY

r""

re

fontia: Notes

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Rita Jeanne
Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Rosenthal of 257 Ot-
tawa Drive, and Dr. Lester Mor-
rison of Philadelphia, Pa. The mar-
riage took place Sunday, Oct. 24,
I at 5:30 p. m., at Temple
Beth El In Detroit, with Rabbi
Eric Friedland and Rabbi Leo
Franklin officiating. A wedding
supper for immediate relatives was
held at Hotel Book-Cadillac.
Dr. and Mrs. Morrison left Fri-
day, Oct. 29, for Philadelphia to
make their home. Mrs. Morrison
was graduated from Barnard Col-
lege and has her Master's degree
from the University of Michigan.
She took further graduate work at
Yale University school of drama.
Dr. Morrison is a graduate of Mc-
Gill University and Temple Uni-
versity.

BOSTON, Mass. (NCJC)—
For the first time in the his-
AN AZTEC BALLET—Shawn and Ills Men Morsel In "Noche
tory of the Commonwealth of
Trial* de Meetessna," the opening dance of "0, Libertadl" Al
Massachusetts a course in mod-
American saga Ia three acts which will be presented here.
ern Hebrew literature will be
given by the State Department
Ted
Shawn, famous American at 8:30 p. m., under the Joint
of Education, university exten-
dancer, presents in "0, Libertedt" auspices of the Wednesday Town
sion. The course will consist
of eight lectures to be given
a two-fold masterpiece of chore- Hall and the Women's City Club.
weekly beginning Oct 21. ac-
ography. First American dancer The program opens on a scene of
cording to a bulletin Just re-
to use our richly dramatic nation- Aztec splendor, symbolic of the
leased by the department.
present age Is a college victory
al history for a rhythmic biogra- dance, war. depression and re-
The lecturer will be Harry
H. Fein, noted Hebrew author
phy. Shawn's presentation is also covery. and recovery, and athletic
and translator of two volumes
a living history of the dance, in art form. The last suite on the
of Hebrew poetry, "A Harvest
tracing progress through the zees program is an abstract art form
of Hebrew Verse" and "Titans
from the ceremoniel dance to the of technical brilliance called
of Hebrew Verse."
modern era.
"Kinetic Molpai," a look Into the
This is the first time that
Shawn and his company of men future.
Joel Lipsky, youngest son of dancers bring their American saga
any course treating of Hebrew
Tickets are on sale now at Grin-
language or literature has Louis, will soon flourish as • full- in three acts—Past. Present and nell's Music Store box office, De-
been officially sponsored by the fledged London correspondent of iFuture—to Masonic Auditorium, troit, for 83 cents—$1.10—$1,85
an American magazine, • Detroit, Friday evening, Nov. 12, —$2.20.
state government,

MASONIC TEMPLE

Downtown Theaters

Simpson Honored by Domin-
ion Life Agents; Presented
With Large Applications
by Moe Leiter.

Performing operettas in cos-
The Vienna Choir Boys' pro.
tume, including even the feminine gram here on Nov. 9 follows:
roles, the Vienna Choir Boys, an
I.
ancient organization of boy sing- Ilaec Dies (8 parts)
........
ers whose average age is 12 years
(1550.1591) Jacobus Gallus
old, will appear at the Masonic
Auditorium on Tuesday. Nov. 9. DUO Seraphim (4 parts) .....
(1545-1611) Th. L. deVittornia
Famed throughout the musical Laudate Dominum (soprano
society of Europe for their guile-
solo and chorus)
less presence and their 'bell-like
(1758-1791) W. A. Mozart
boyish voices, they will present 160 Psalm .(1877) Max Springer
a repertoire that includes arias
II.
and choruses of Wagner, Schu- "On the Beautiful Blue Danube"
bert and Mozart, selections from
Operetta In 1 act—Music by
operatic works of Humperdinck,
Johann Strauss
Haydn and Mozart, as well as na-
Cast of characters
tional choruses and Christmas FRAU SEIFNER .._. a laundress
songs.
HERR HECHT ....a rich fisherman
It was not until quite recently MIZZ1, _Frau Seifner's daughter
that the organization conceded to FRANZL
a soldier
an increasing demand that they THE GENERAL
appear in public concerts. Their
Girls, firahermen, soldiers.
tours were enlarged to include Scene: Vienna, about 1840.
nearly every country In Europe
II
where the unique quality of their Ribbon and Thread (Bandl
Performances were unanimously
and Zwirn) comic rondo
acclaimed.
W. A. Mozart
Several years ago, they were in- Song of the Nightingale ....(1598)
vited to appear at the Vatican, Girometta ..._-....Italian folksong
and so satisfactory was their im- Waltz-Suite ..... __Johann Strauss
Victor Gembez is the musical
pression upon Pope Pius XI, that
they were presented with a parch- director and Rector Josef Schnitt
meet testimonial by His Holiness. is the dean.

CHOIR
BOYS

Bev Oellee--KeInnellCa. TIFL 54100

Josephine Antoine to Be the
Symphony Soloist on
Thursday

MICHIGAN.—Marlene Dietrich
and Melvyn Douglas In Para-
mount's much discussed romantic
episode "Angel?" is the Michigan
Recital by Students of Dr. Theater screen attraction. On the
Michigan stage is the elaborate
Gunzburg Nov. 7
revue Hollywood Bandwagon, the
"stars
whp entertain the stars,"
Sunday, Nov, 7, at 8:30 p. m.,
the first student recital will be with acts including Buddy Abbott,
held at the Detroit Musical Col- Loui Costello, Carole Manners,
lege, 477 W. Kirby. The following songbird, the Keene Twins. bal-
piano students will participate: ancing marvels, Vern Rath, saxa.
Lorraine Gendil, Ilene Posner, phonist, Melba, sensational danc-
WRESTLING AT ARENA BOWL Beth Chalker, Leonard Fox, Ben- ing girl in bronze and Sixteen
ON MONDAY EVENING
jamin Fogel, Helen 1Vhitmarsh Hollywood Baby stars.
UNITED ARTISTS, — Greta
After considerable persuasion I and Dorothy Green, All of them
with Manager Al. Ventrez. man- are students of Dr. Mark Gunn. Garbo and Charles Boyer in the
magnificent
production 'Conquest'
ager of the Mystery Man No. 2, burg. The violin class of Arthur
Matchmaker Eddie Lewis finally Maybe will be represented by R. based on the love story of Marie
Walewski,
is
at the United Artists
has arranged for a rematch be- Bidwelrand a group of songs will
tween "The Great" Balbo and the be performed by Miss Lillian Col- Theater now. The romance be-
tween
Garbo
and Boyer in "Con-
hooded mat stranger, which is to burn from the vocal class of Mme.
take place in the Arena Gardens Katie Koutewa-Howdren, The re- quest" is said to make all others
pale
into
insignificance.
next Monday evening.
cital is open to the public.
MADISON.—Paul Muni in 'The
L ife of Emile Zola' in a popular
Priced engagement at the Madi-
son Theater has been held a sec-
ond week. Directhd by the same
genius who guided the making of
"Pasteur," Zola excels even the
previous masterpiece.
FOX—Bigger and better. wild.
or and wackier, madder and mer-
rier than ever before are the
three Ritz Brothers in their first
starring comedy, "Life Begins at
College," the hilarious, tune-filled
jamboree now at the Fox Theater.
On the stage the Fox presents
"Swing Week," featuring the tor-
rid rhythms of Bunny Borigan
and his orchestra, with an assist-
ing cast of stars.
ADAMS — In "The Game
That Kills" another sport—hock-
ey—gets a hearing on the screen,
and this time It's Charles Quiches'
who struts the stuff of which
heroes are made.

The formal call to the 15th
triennial convention of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women,
to be held Jan. 23-28, in Pitts-
burgh, Pa., has just been issued
by Mrs. Arthur Brin bf Minnea-
polis, national president, to the
45,000 members. Mrs. Hannah G.
Solomon, honorary president, opens
the call with a message in com-
memoration of the 45th anniver-
sary of the organization, which
she founded in 1893.
The tentative program of the
organization, which is the oldest
national Jewish organization in the
United States, centers around the
central theme, "Toward an inte. Jacob H. Goldberg Opens
grate dJewish womanhood."
Plumbing Shop on Dexter

After a year of retirement.
Jacob II. Goldberg announces his
re-entry in the plumbing business
and has opened a modern shop at
12015 Dexter Blvd. at Elmhurst.
He will operate under his old
firm name of Goldberg Plumbing
Service, which is familiar to hun-
tired! of Jewish families whom
Mr. Goldberg has served in his
42 years experience in the plumb-
ing business.
Mr. Goldberg is a master plum-
ber and is licensed by the state
and city departments of health.
Many Detroiter' will remember
his former shops at 236 Gratiot
and 8916 Linwood. In his new
location he is carrying a full line
of plumbing supplies and will spe-
cialize in repair and remodeling
work.

AUTOMOBILE SHOW
OPENS SATURDAY

1-11

550 E.

DAM CH.0230

THE FINEST H/IRLEM
NIGNT CLUB WEST
/OA OF NEW TORE

a

a
a
a
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HELD OVER

'11.1 w. Ildiesol Tempo

BILL
BAILEY

Great New Show

NO COVER CHARGE

POT-POURRI

It's a queer coincidence that Dr.
Bernard Dernburg, first and only
Jew to serve in the German cabi-
net under the Kaiser, died exactly
10 years after the death of his
chief adversary, Maximillian Har-
den, the German-Jewish publicist
... Harden sharply criticized
Dernburg's propaganda methods in
America during the World War
and warned they were offensive to
American sensibilities History
has proved that if the German gov-
ernment had taken Harden's ad-
vice the United States might never
Har-
bare gone into the war
dest, and Theodor Wolff, editor of
the Berliner Tageblatt, were the
only Germans who openly assailed
the German government's policy
of unrestricted submarines war-
fare and predicted America's en-
trance into the war if it weren't
stopped.

