America lavish Periodical Curter

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

...11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Lv

1

January 28, 1944

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Ilya Schkolnick To Be
Soloist at Symphony
Concert on Feb. 3

111 !sit

4

(,/

Downtown Theaters-

Karl Krueger will again draw
from the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra for a soloist at the 15th
Subscription Concert, Feb. 3.
Ilya Schkolnik, concertmaster of
the orchestra for 25 years, will
be assisting artist for the eve-
ning. Mr. Schkolnik is a native
of Russia and comes from a fam-
ily of musicians. His most illus-
trious teacher was the Belgian
Cesar Thomson and, after a CUM
laude graduation from the Royal
Conservatory in Brussels, young
Schkolnik toured the European
continent with enormous success•.
He has been with the Detroit
Symphony since 1919, having
been brought to Detroit by Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, and he is proud
of the fact that he has been an
American citizen for more than
two decades. The Beethoven Con-
certo for Violin and Orchestra,
selected by Mr. Schkolnik, is uni-
versally recognized as the great-
est work of its time. It was writ-
ten by Beethoven during one of
his happiest periods and it
bristled with such new ideas and
technical difficulties for that time
that it was seldom attempted un-
til that great virtuoso Joachim
rescued it. To begin the program
for the evening, Karl Krueger
will conduct the Respighi ar-
rangement of the Bach Passcag-
lia. This form of composition,
derived from an ancient stately
dance, probably. of Spanish ori-
gin, based on a dignified figure
appearing invariably in the bass.
"Don Juan," the first of Strauss
tone poems to be published, will
be given a hearing on the third,
and so enthusiastically were the
Strauss numbers of Mr. Krueger
and Miss Lawrence received on
Jan. 27 that many requests have
come in for more music by that
composer. The performance by
the Detroit Orchestra, Karl Krue-
ger, conductor, of Henry Cow-
el's United Music on Sunday,
Jan. 16, was the first perform-
ance anywhere. The composer, in

BETLIK TAYIAllt Presents
A Latin FAtrautoutzst

"South American
Way"

Vast or

30

be MILE TO PROM YOU P,R/2.1

9 04,4761i tub
666 EMT ADAMS•RA.2.673

ANDREW N. SNEED-MGR.

4

FOX—The first Detroit show-
ing of one of the most unusual
films of the year took place on
Friday, Jan. 28, when "Flesh and
Fantasy" was presented at the
Fox Theater. A second feature
rounds out the bill.

MICHIGAN—Ginger Rogers in
"Tender Comrade" opened Fri-
day at the Michigan, in a pre-
release premiere, for its first
showing outside of Los Angeles.
The second feature is "Henry
Aldrich, Boy Scout".

UNITED ARTISTS—"Madame
Curie," one of the most beau-
tiful love stories ever lived, will
open at the United Artists Thea-
ter on Thursday with Greer Car-
son and Walter Pidgeon por-
traying Marie and Pierre Curie,
whose discovery of radium made
them immortal. A Technicolor
cartoon, "Baby Puss," and news-
reels round out the program.

"South American Way"
Showing at Club Three 666

Producer Bettie Taylor takes
you on a trip down "South
American Way" in her sparkling
new sepia revue of that name,
currently at Club Three 666.
Heading the huge all-star cast
are the Four Cuban Diamonds
in authentic Cuban dances and
songs, all with marimba accom-
paniment. Lending top flight sup-
port are Lonnie Johnson, blues
singing guitarist and recording.
star; Bobbe Custom torch-singing
rage, featuring a brand new
song, "This Is the Last Time I'll
Cry Over You," written by De-
troiters Harold C. Berg and
Buddy Fields together with Russ
Morgan, famous band leader;
Ross and McCain, colorful ball-
room dancers; Smiling Sammy
Jenkins, eccentric dancer; Bobby
Keys, singing and (lancing mas-
ter of ceremonies, and the eight
fascinating Taylorettes, precision
dancers. Teddy Bucknes and his
orchestra do the music. Joa-
Anna's songs are a popular in-
termission feature.

speaking of this work, says that
he has used original themes
throughout, but has sought to
suggest the flavor of the music
of various of the United Na-
tions. In the development of
these themes are brought to-
gether symbolically the coopera-
tion between the United Nations.
On Feb. 10, the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra, Karl Krueger,
conductor, will give the first per-
formance of Eugene Zador's Bib-
lical Tryptich. Zador, the emi-
nent Hungarian composer, is at
present in Hollywood.

ti, tytfth giteateAt Showlialme,

AMERICA'S MOST THRI LLING and SPACIOUPa
* * Ppes

L.

-

et "P-114 PZRSON

i1 1
In lllll
its Plial
"IP•lekile Chair" Nifty
LAV
iSH ll'hitenion
$O
1.44110N:4-
6

qfil

EN

Three. Itit

PEOPLE REVUE

HOLLYWOOD

o

r

NG A n d
BEAUTIES
uk,t),„,
1,,,,, ,.. ,,,,,, AND
HIS, 137:30

sA, G G RAND
r.
TERRACE'

E MA.8470

Brown & Bigelow

Remembrance Advertising
u. S. Pitt. Office)

* 11

PLAYING CARDS
CALENDARS
MISSION LEATHER

ETCHINGS

GREETING CARDS
DIRECT MAIL

NOVELTIES

We are now taking orders for Playing Cards for future delivery.

A monthly morale builders service for employers and

employe to reduce absenteeism.

Largest Manufacturers of Calendars in the World

Represented by

Max N. Haldy

RA. 6900

UN. 3.9054

'Heads J.D.C. Council

S

I AM A WAC

By LT. FREDDIE BOYLE

A recruiting drive for Wacs
for the Sixth Service Command
is now in full swing, and it will
continue until Jan. 31. This new
drive has several advantages. For
one thing, it allows those who
wish to ask for and be assured
of assignment in Michigan. Illi-
nois, or Wisconsin. In other
words, eligible women may now
join the Women's Army Corps,
reap the benefits of Army life,
and still get an initial assign-
ment near home after they have
finished basic training. They may
also choose the branch of the
Army in which they wish to
serve—the Army Service Forces
or the Army Air Forces.
Women here in Michigan may
go still further and ask for :t
job at Fort Custer, near Kala-
mazoo, Mich., Ft. Sheridan or
Camp Grant, III., or at Camp
McCoy, Wis. If they wish, they
will be assigned to one of these
posts after they have spent two
Albert Lieberman, Philadelphia weeks in basic training at Ft.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
business man and leader In nation.
Hundreds of positions in this
al and local philanthropic activi-
territory are now waiting to be
ties, was elected Chairman of the
filled by alert, enthusiastic
National Council of the Joint Dis- Wacs, and we recruiters in Michi-
tribution Committee at its recent gan are anxious to enlist as many
29th annual meeting. The J.D.C.'s women as possible to fill existing
National Council includes 4,500 vacancies.
leaders of communities in the Uni.
Hitler and Hirohito will not
ted States and Canada.
wait until tomorrow to do every-
thing they can to crush our
American men. So why should
you postpone action against
PORT HURON NEWS them?
Join the WAC today!
Louis Goldman, president of
Congregation Mt. Sinai, celebrat-
Do not convict any one, unless
ed his 71st birthday on Jan. 25. you
have been
At a recent meeting of the ation yourself. in the same situ-
congregation, it was decided to
reinstate the former customs of
regular monthly meetings of the
congregation. Beginning with
February, meetings will be held
every first Tuesday in the month.

Turover Aid Society To
Celebrate Anniversary

The Turover Aid Society will
celebrate its 33rd anniversary
with a banquet to be held in the
social hall of Congregation Haiti
David on Sunday, Feb. 13. Abe
Celle.', chairman of the event, is
supported by a committee com-
posed of Julius Schwartz, Solo-
mon Rubin, Jacob Gorelick, Isa-
dore Karbal, Julius Gottlieb,
Abraham Grant, Benjamin Grant,
Herman Li•htman, Julius Honey-
man, Meyer Korby and Harry
Lacow. Th, Ladies' Auxiliary,
headed by Mrs. Bessie Kunin,
will handle the entire prepara-
tion of the dinner. The thinner
will be followed with a dance.
Mrs. John Lebowski and Mrs,
Alex Lipson, Who are in charge
of a committee sending packages
to the sons and daughters of
Turover members in the service,
announced that they now have
112 boys and girls on their list.

DELTA OMEGA IOTA

At the last meeting of the

Delta Omega Iota Sorority held

Jan. 19, at the home of Lenore
Bayles, 4329 Grand Ave., the
drawing of the raffle was held.
Following the drawing, plans
were made for the rushing of
the pledges which is to start
with the usual tea to get the
new members acquainted with
their sisters-to-be. Fay Katz is
in charge of the rushing commit-
tee with Belle Josselson and Le-
nore Bayles assisting, and will
report further plans at the next
meeting.
After the meeting, a shower
was held for Betty Feinberg, who
said her vows to Pfc. Harvey El-
ford on Sunday, Jan. 23.

STARTING TODAY

Dr. I. N. Steinberg To

Speak on "A Jewish
Territory in Australia"

On Sunday evening, Feb. 13,
at the Jewish Community Center,
a lecture will be delivered by the
famous Jewish thinker and
writer, Dr. I. N. Steinberg, who
recently returned from Australia.
His topic will be the burning
problem of the Jews: the avail-
ability of new territory for the
Jews.
Dr. Steinberg is a man of wide
learning with a rich background
of Jewish activites. His appear-
ance in New York and other
large centers has always left hi ,•
audiences impressed and thought-
ful. He believes in the territor-
ialistic theory and believes in the
possibility of creating a Jewish
territorial center in Australia.
The joint cultural committee
of the Jewish Center and Jew-
ish Community Council invited
Dr. Steinberg to present more
fully his ideas and plans.
The usual admission fee of 25e
will be charged with a reduction
to 15c for Jewish organizations
ordering 50 tickets or more for
their membership from the Jew-
ish Community Council, Cherry
1657.

Mildred Bailey,
"Rockin' Chair" Lady,
At Terrace Casino

Mildred Bailey, known to mil-
lions of radio dialers as the
"Rockin' Chair" Lady, is tho
new revue headliner at the
Grand Terrace Casino. Mildred
began her magic career with Paul
Whiteman, developed a vocal
style that took the country by
storm, and went on to become
one of the first great names of
the coast-to-coast networks. In
a recent nation-wide poll, con-
ducted by Esquire, she was voted
the most popular radio songstress
of 1943. In the new revue Mil-
dred has the support of a huge
cast of variety favorites includ-
ing Herbie Lynn, comedy master
of ceremonies; Woodie and Betty,
America's leading thrill roller
skaters; Wynters and Angeline,
outstanding ballroom dancers,
third week by popular demand;
the Dolly Nutter Hollywood
Beauties; Dick Rowland, newest
singing sensation; the Three Bits
of Rhythm, last word in vocal
and instrumental entertainment,
and others. Ben Young and his
orchestra do the musical score
for the show and also play for
dancing, alternating with the
Three Bits of Rhythm, who begin
the nightly (lancing sessions,
starting at 7:30.

AND FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY—SCHOLNICK'S

MID-WINTER CLEARANCE

SALE

CONFORMING WITH OUR POLICY TO MAKE
WAY FOR SEASONAL REPLACEMENTS, WE
HAVE REDUCED SPECIAL GROUPS OF MEN'S
SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR IMMEDIATE
DISPOSAL.

EXCEPTIONAL GROUP OF

MEN'S SUITS

REDUCED TO

39.75

INCLUDING FLANNELS, CHEVIOTS, WORS-

TEDS, SHETLANDS AND TWEEDS . . . IN

DOUBLE AND SINGLE BREASTED STYLES.

EXCEPTIONAL GROUP OF MEN'S

SUITS Sr O'COATS

REDUCED TO

58.75

lli gher priced

grou ps

reduced proportionately

WASHINGTON BLVD. at GRAND RIVER