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The Southern Israelite
Page Seven
Nov
•ember 18, 1938
Q r VSholom Service
b , eP nee of Prayer Day, to
\ H , oughout the nation this
behflj x - 20 by al , faiths> the
Or V’Sholom will
1 ;r nt , ’ services at the Syna-
k° ! “ , ntral and Woodward
gogU o It 3 P rn.
Avenues ■ 0 p*
Joseph Cohen, Victor
president of the con-
Be '‘. nd Mrs. W. Rousso,
,he Or V’Sholom Sis-
F ' H u address the meeting.
s cordially invited to
attend.
Jeanette McSwain
Millinery and
Dress Shop
LINGERIE—HOSIERY
-ACCESSORIES
%1 Peachtree, St. VE. 2331
North Side
Delicatessen
and Cafe
H> t Lunches—Sandwiches
nrs and Cigarettes
All Kinds of Beverages
Prompt Delivery Tel. 1IE. 9283
!)SH Peachtree at Tenth
mm
AI so Operates Alpha
American ami Bankhead
TUESDAY
Till: DEVIL’S PARTY’
Yi<tor McLaglen and
Beatrice Roberts
WEDNESDAY
TUI MISSING GUEST”
Paul Kelly
THIRS—FRI.—SAT.
ROMANCE OF THE
L1MBERLOST”
Jean I’arker-Eric Linden
MILAN° M
TIME 15*
si NDAY Si MONDAY
"LITTLE TOUGH GUY’
Dead End” Kids
lT'ES.—WED.
BIG DOUBLE BILL
THI RSDAY Si FRIDAY
DALE OF PARIS”
Douslas Fairbanks, Jr.
■ 'anieiie Darrieux
SATURDAY
Edith C r IT .y ST REETS”
d lh fe Uows-Leo Carrillo
PONCE
DE
LEON
)pm * WONDERFUL
Dorothy’ r PIC »°LIDAY”
land Rr i Lamoiir, Ray Mil-
-Jr Bob Burns Martha Raye
Tin TUESDAY
'UsSING GUEST”
■ p aul Kelly
WEDNESDAY
b„ l A IR DEVILS”
orcell-Larry Blake
•IttVI'm^T & FRIDAY
Mi,. "SS BROADWAY”
> Temple and
—^ an 'y Durante
v ;^: V IL’s r p/R T y..
BeatH !cLaglen and
Patrice Roberts
AT BACH THEATRES
CENTER
Svinday and Monday, “Little
End S Kids^ y T feat H Uling th0 “ Dead
J^na Kids . Tuesday “The Devil’?
Wednesday “The Missing Guest"
starring Paul Kelly. Thursday’
and Saturday “Romance of
the Limberlost with Jean Parker
and Eric Linden.
PONCE DE LEON
Sunday and Monday "Tropic
Holiday starring Dorothv La-
m °J lr ’ R *l y AiTiHand, Bob ' Burns
and Martha Raye. Tuesday “The
Missing Guest" with Paul Kelly
Wednesday “Air Devils" with
Dick Purcell and Larry Blake.
Thursday and Friday "Little Miss
Broadway” starring Shirley Tem-
Ple and Jimmy Durante. Satur
day “Devil’s Party” starring Vic
McLaglen.
HILAN
Sunday and Monday “Little
Tough Guy" with the Dead End
Kids. Tuesday and Wednesday
“Big Double Program." Thurs
day and Friday “Rage of Paris" ,
starring Danielle Dairrioux and
Douglas Fairbanks, .Jr. Saturday
“City Streets” with Edit!) Follows ‘
and Leo Carillo.
Joan Crawford Dances
Again—At Locw’s
Joan Crawford dances again in
“The Shining Hour," the new Met-
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer d r a m a at
Loew’s Theater.
Dancing was the open seasamc
to her career as an entertainer,
and she scored her biggest screen
hits in “Taxi Dancers,” “Dancing
Daughters,” “Dance, Fools, Dance”
and “Dancing Lady.”
In “The Shining Hour” her
partner is a world-famous dancer,
Tony de Marco.
Starred with Joan are Margaret
Sullavan, Robert Young, Melvyn
Douglas and Fay Bainter.
Frank Borzage, who filmed Miss
Crawford’s previous
directed “The Shining Hour.”
Dick Ciiasl/s
Hollywood Highlights
MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Last
I tune to come from gifted pen of
I late c on Conrad, “When You're
‘Arms," will be heard in
I KKO s forthcoming “The Castles.”
| U ic which stars the Astaire-Ro-
, goi.s team, will feature Lew Fields
j in the part of Lew Fields.) The
Conrad tune, lyrics for which were
written by Bert Kalmar and Harry
Ruby, was sold to studio just three
days before he died.
Speaking of composers: Mack
I Gordon, heavy half of Gordon and
Revel, received joshing note from
Darryl Zanuck to limit his sleep
| to seven hours nightly. Gordon’s
: note back read: “OK, but don’t
limit mv entimr timr>!’
“Tobacco Road ”
At The Erlanger
“Tobacco Road” with John Bar
ton, the play which is hailed by
press and public as the stage suc
cess of the century, opens Mon
day at the Erlanger Theatre.
John Barton, whose brilliant
impersonation of the leading
character has contributed largely
to the sensationlly extended run
of the play, will resume his part
after a very successful Hollywood
vacation.
BOLDEST DRAMA
IN IO YEARS!
Joan « a dancing
bridal 5 graat
stars in M-G-M's
most exciting
love-dramal
Peter Lorre
RELAX, MR. MOTO: Whoever
thinks up those Mr. Moto titles
either has delusions of grandeur
or wants to rub it in on most of
us who are shackled to a desk or
never get any closer to Union Sta
tion than the art gallery. Now that
Peter Loire has completed “Mr.
Moto Takes a Vacation,” he is
knee-deep in plans for his next
role, his oigth in the series, in “Mr.
Moto in Porto Rico.” Lorre, by
Che way, has a novel way of in
vesting his spare change. Instead
of a trust fund like most folks of
moans he ties up his money in
motion pictures rights to valuable
story properties, most of them fa
mous European novels. He now
owns 15, representing a total val
ue of about $350,000.
WITHOUT A LANTERN: Lester
Cowan, producer of the forthcom
ing Charlie McCarthy epic, “You
Can't Cheat an Honest Man,” has
had the picture’s title embossed on
his personal checks. His faith is
just a bit hypothecated, however,
by the safety paper on which the
checks are printed and the check
protector which stamps out the
"No more—no less” on each check.
ON THE DISASTER FRONT:
Though this comes straight from a
studio exec, don’t sue if it’s a false
alarm: Warner Bros., who seem to
have an option on all headline
story material, have scrapped
plans to depict the political chica
nery of Tammany Hall, which cul
minated in the recent Hines trial
in New York, in favor of the later
headline thriller—the current Nazi
spy trial in New York and the
canal zone. Pic, we learn, is to
be aimed directly at American Na
zis and the Bund, tying activities
of the agents-provocateurs direct
ly to Herr Hitler.
While on the foreign menace,
ponder Paramount’s plans to Him
a picture titled “Invasion" from
script now being written by a
captain in the Army Chemical
Warfare Service. Sounds like gas
masks, death rays and microbe
hunters all rolled into one. Army
and Navy departments have as
sured studio of full co-operation in
technical matters involving film.
MARK TO MARKRIDGE: Mark
E. Mark, for the past nine years
head of Los Angeles Mt. Sinai
Hospital-clinic, whose brilliant
exploitation was responsible for
the amazingly successful All-Star
baseball games of the past three
ummers, has resigned post to be-
come president and manager of
tlic Markridge Sanitarium at La
Crescenta, a hamlet nestling in
the foothills bordering San Fer
nando Valley. The Sanitarium,
which is today a rest home and ex
clusive hospital, may ultimately,
we hear, become the Lake Saranac
of the West.
The riotous ball games staged
by Mark had the cooperation of
every important male player—
■omedians vs leading men—in
Hollywood, and highlighted the
Hollywood summer season. The
local Jewish community credited
Mark with doing more for the
Mt. Sinai than any other man in
its history.
Form Zionist Region
Nashville. Tenn —The South
eastern Zionist Region was formed
at the Y.M.H.A. here Sunday by
delegates from Atlanta, Ga.; Bir
in i n g h a m, Ala.; Chattanooga,
Tenn., and Memphis Tenn. The
organization aims at closer con
tact between southeastern districts,
to exchange speakers and to aid
in the formation of new districts.
Jake Felt of Memphis was elect
ed president, Ben Bernatsky of
Memphis secretary; Sam Berman
of Atlanta treasurer. Each of
the districts represented was al
lotted a viee president and two
members of the executive board
in the regional organization. Rab
bi Harry H. Epstein was elected
vice president for Atlanta and Ro
bert M. Travis and Adelbert
Freedman were chosen to the ex
ecutive board. Rabbi Abraham
Chill of Nashville, who was in
strumental in organizing the re
gion, was named chairman of the
executive board.
Delegates from Atlanta were
Robert M. Travis, president of the
Atlanta district. Sam Berman,
Sol Betiamy, Hyman Morris, Char
les W. Bergman, Sol Morgan and
Meyer Rich.
Oculists
Prescriptions
Filled
EYES EXAMINED AND
GLASSES FITTED
BOAZ
OPTICAL CO.
228 Mitchell St.. S. W. WA. 9831
Near Terminal Station
Established 27 years
LOU BLAKE
u. S. ITALIANS
VOICE PROTEST
WEBSTER, MASS. (RNS)—De
spite racial restrictions against
Jews in Italy, Italian-American
citizens ‘disbelieve in racial preju
dice and racial priority rights,
declared Stefano Miele, of New
York, national Supreme Venerable
of the Sons of Italy, at the 28th
annual state convention of the or
ganization here. ... .
I in a stirring address, Mr. Miele
told the delegates and visitors that
1 “we are all children of the same
God, and we fervently desire
live and work side by side with
men and women of all races “J
peace and friendship an dspirit of
brotherhood.” ... . -
He further pledged love and af
fection for America and pointed
£5 the prestige carried by Ameri
can citizenship.
And His
Aristocrats of Music
A ^°' V
I* 0 '’'"* 4 \ .
y
</r . V
At the
Two Floor Shows
Nightly
8-11
BILTMORE
ATLANTA'S GAYEST NIGHT SPOT
A Frank Bortaga Pr#d.
i.imh L M.nk.e»l»
Added
bob benchley
IN
"OPENING DAY’
I ERLANGER
|6 Day* Only Beg. MON. NOV. 21
I Matin
fi
Matinee* Wedna.day and Saturday.
Stage Succe** of the Century;—
OBACCO
ROAD
JOHN BARTON
SEATS NOW! //°«57
When It’s
THE MAID’S NIGHT OUT
Try
ROXY'S
for something
UNUSUAL
• • ROXY’S • •
DELICATESSEN AND CAFE
1011 Peachtree, N. E.
Phone HE. 6980
Quality Workmanship—Electrical Contractors
Lighting Every Appliance
Fixtures That Operates Electricity
DIXIE ELECTRIC COMPANY
1071 Peachtree, N. E.
Phone HE. 2440