Newspaper Page Text
\iicl that began the story
anklin, the bull-thrower,
(1 him to France and
v admits he’s been gored
lv several times. In fact,
have four operations on
wounds, which refuses to
still insists that it isn’t
langerous than being a
•ling from a scaffold, or
weep or an aviator. Well,
( do have their point of
Hibernian is the theatrical
year 19.10. As the director
itional Theatre Guild suc-
China!” he is looked upon
-lie most promising men in
lie is only thirty-one and
of the University of Penn-
il the possessor of an M.A.
i Vale. But all that isn’t
[-articular 1 v impressive.
that’s interesting about
man is that he was destined to
a cetti'U merchant. His family, of
hia. has been in the cotton
mart wring business for a long
mu'. W hen Herbert quit school he
made vice-president of the firm.
Hut lie discouraged. And decided
> iii Yale to study under Professor
Pierce Baker. He was even
permitted to stage-manage some of
iductions. It was then he got
mute-bitten. And lie’s been at it ever
'Wire
Hibernian is pretty young for one
Miitstanding directors. But a
fellow who’s willing to forsake com-
rre tor the present-day devastated
theater deserves every bit of success
he gets.
Sr
m or -
A sweet, sleepy voice came over the
i"iie. “I’m Mrs. So-and-So.” I had
difticulty in placing the woman. She
seemed to be yawning rather than talk-
“Y u know my husband—we were
married last night!”
hen I recalled who her husband was,
' this woman on the wire was.
highly complimented to be the
"'»n to be spoken to by the bride
e ni ruing after. After we had ex-
1 the usual pleasantries she chirped
"\veetly! “Do you think that you
wet our picture into the papers—
• of rny husband and myself? Of
you know, I don’t care so much
publicity, but since I have the
d'h I may as well let the papers
I couldn’t stop the young lady
iding the photo.
w > to complete the story, her hus-
a well-known rabbi.
u re any sort of a radio fan you
w by this time the most amazing
the last half-decade of broad-
I he great master has at last
d to the lure of the air. He
he a Brahmin of very high caste,
to have anything to do with the
who cluttered up the studios of
ing stations. But whether it is
lis genuine desire to give millions
wers th echance to hear his in-
iusic, or whether it is due to his
provide for the future of his
The Southern Israelite
Page 19
new-born girlie, no ono will ever be able
to know.
At any rate, lie prepared to hear
Jascha Heifetz, whose miraculous playing
with the strings of the violin will be
accessible to every one with a radio set
on the evening of December 21st, when lie
will be the guest artist over the National
Broadcasting Company’s chain of studios.
For years Heifetz was one of the three
musketeers, the other two being Fritz
Kreisler and Ignace Paderewski. They
rigidly refused to have their artistry ex
ploited by introductions which would
speak of cornplasters, yeast or, perhaps,
coffee. After all, you’ve got to give
Heifetz credit. He lasted long in his
determination. But now that he has suc
cumbed he has stipulated that during the
time he plays and before and after there
shall be no mention of the product of the
Kellogg Company, under whose auspices
he will play. When he docs fall Heifetz
does it with class. Hats off to a great
artist! Whether he profits by it or not,
the great American public will now be
able to hear the greatest violinist of our
time—not excluding Kreisler.
In these days of ballyhoo, when an
author is pushed through all the forms
of exploitation required by strenuous
competition, he is compelled to go through
all kinds of stunts. Matthew Josephson
is one of the exceptions. One of the
finest writers in America today, Joseph
son remarks: “I never make radio
speeches or sign copies in the department
stores, or do anything hut remain sur
prised, happily, if people want to buy my
books at all.”
Mervyn LeRoy, noted Hollywood film
director, is a nephew of Jesse Lasky?
Vladimir Dukelsky writes some of the
greatest song hits for various musical
productions—except that he is known as
Vernon Duke?
President Hoover recently wanted to
issue a statement expressing sympathy
with the Zionists in their troubles on ac
count of England and her new announce
ment of policy in Palestine, but that he
was dissuaded from doing so by a Jew
and a Zionist?
One of the big Yiddish dailies in
New York is losing at the rate of quite a
few thousand dollars a week?
“Once in a Lifetime” is the biggest
hit on Broadway today in the way of the
straight drama. It’s George S. Kauf
man’s terrific take-off on the Hollywood
industry. Herman Glogauer is the cen
tral figure of the piece; through him are
supposed to be exhibited all the crassness,
the vulgarity and idiocy of the phlicker
world.
The story goes that on the opening
night, after the seecond act, while the
audience was strolling about in the lobby
of the theatre, a certain friend of Adolph
Zukor, a Paramount, said to his wife:
“You know, I pity poor Adolph. Why,
Glogauer is him to the nose.
Just then Zukor came out into the
lobby beaming. Seeing his friend, he
walked over to him briskly and said:
“That’s a cracker-jack of a play, isnt it.
But I sure do feel sorry for Sam
Goldwyn.”
n\ Q CH/AJU/
/ Protects the
Youthful
j)' Figure
IvUnnv hist M successfully as Omris
HrT has foT years re created and
I / supported the mature figure,
/ / does it today protect the grace-
/ 4 ful lines of thcyouthful figure
/I ...preserving the lovely slcn-
J (l derncss and vitality of youth.
The (.hakis model designed
CHARIS is especially for youthful figures
pru,d from »sexceedinglysnwrt..cutlowin
46.9) up. back, and its cupped brassiere
section produces the desirable
outlined bust. It has the paten
ted adjustable features of all
Charis foundation garments.
A Charis Representative will
show you this exquisite gar
ment in your home. Just write
or phone the address below.
C HAKir
$ 4 95 Bags for *4
TODAY these are not $10 bags-
not $7.50 bags.
.95
The Same Quality
S o 1 (1 for Those
Prices LAST
YEAR.
But, This Is THIS Year!
The Price Is $4.95 NOW
And every bag is the best in Atlanta at the price.
KEELY’S
0 + +