October 23, 1942
7
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
What's Doin' at the Local Nite Clubs •
Downtown Theaters
Sylvia Froos Tops
Club Casanova Bill
sylvia
FOX—Three of the screen's
top stars are united for "The
Talk of the Town," the new Co-
lumbia feature which stars Cary
Grant, Jean Arthur and Ronald
Colman and which is due at the
Fox Friday.
Song Star of Stage and Radio
Produced and directed by
George Stevens, who is consid-
Bobby Stevenson ered Hollywood's youngest suc-
cessful director, "Talk of the
and his "Treasure Island" Band Town" was written by Irwin
and Sidney Buchman, whose
Big All-New Show Shaw
story attracted the attention of
LOWELL BERNHARDT'S CLUB all long before production was
begun.
cently turned her talents to the
night club field, and returns to
Detroit for her third appearance
here this week when she comes
into Lowell Bernhardt's Club
Casanova. Miss Froos tops the
bill with comedy ditties and
swing tunes in special arrange-
ments .
On the supporting cast, Berke
and Lee fill a double spot with
their eccentric (lancing, while
Berke masters the ceremonies.
Tangia and Guido are on hand
with their exotic South American
dance interpretations, and Helen
Hart provides contrast with her
acrobatic routines. Bobby Steven-
son and his Treasure Island Band
provide the music and take their
turn in the show with specialty
numbers.
ces ,
"SNAPPY i
COED"
REVUE
CAST OF 40
Music
ANDREW H. SNEFD-MGR •
'LANKY' BOWMAN'S
THREE Sl i AlE
.2673 IP
AMY
•666
Fisher Town Hall to
Hear Arch Duke Otto
His Imperial Highness, Arch-
duke Otto of Austria will speak
on "The Growing Revolt in Eur-
ope," at Detroit Town Hall at
the Fisher Theater, Wednesday
morning, Oct. 28.
Son of Charles, late Emperor
cf Austria and Empress Zita,
UNITED ARTISTS—Yes, you
guessed it, Lana Turner and
Clark Gable are still holding tight
for another week at the United
Artists Theatre, and judging from
the heat of their love scenes, the
management won't have to worry
about coal this winter! The pic-
ture they are in is "Somewhere
I'll Find You," and is the story
of a carefree newspaper corres-
pondent, Clark Gable, who finds
himself chased by a lady who be-
lieves that to win your objective
you must advance on all fronts.
"Born to Sing" is the yarn of
a group of swell New York kids
who band together to vindicate
a composer whose songs were
stolen by a smart Broadway pro-
ducer. The film's climax is a
stirring presentation of the hit
"Ballad For Americans."
Don Pedro Third Week
At Club San Diego
ARCHDUKE OTTO
Archduke Otto has taken a lead
in organizing underground op-
position in the occupied coun-
tries. His activites in behalf of
the oppressed peoples have placed
him high on Hitler's purge list,
and he has been condemned to
death by German military auth-
orities.
Stationed in Washington at the
present time, His Imperial High-
ness keeps closely in touch with
leaders in the underground move-
ment. He is also head of the
humanitarian bureau to find
homes for war refugees in South
America and Mexico.
Born Nov. 20, 1912, the Arch-
duke spent most of his childhood
in the imperial castles in Vienna
and Budapest. After the Revolu-
tion of 1919 he was sent with his
family to Switzerland and later
to the Island of Madeira. In order
to keep thoroughly informed on
international politics, His High-
ness traveled extensively through
Europe. Recently, Archduke Otte
delivered an address in Washing-
ton before the Political science
group of the Library of Cmt-
gress and this address was ex-
t:mded in the Congressional Rec-
Old.
SPECIAL MEETING
The Workmen's Circle Center
It omen's Group will hold a spe-
cial meeting Thursday, Oct. 29
at 8 o'clock, at 11529 Linwood.
All members and friends are ask-
(d to come.
.
Sunday, Oct. 18, at 2:30 p. m.,
a radio song star, has more re- Philomathic debating club began
(ASANOVA
MICHIGAN—If it's thrills you
want, the Michigan Theatre
2481 GRAND RIVER at Third
starting this Friday is the place
Park Freo to go as that war, romantic story,
CA. 5284
11.4041/*• ■ •mitr•-wA/1,0,-NA/1 "Desperate Journey" starring Er-
rol Flynn, Ronald Reagan, Nancy
'tatittil-1:07-01Xtte$747:1X11X147-17- 01:8W Coleman, Raymond Massey, and
.
r
Alan Hale and the exciting mur-
der-mystery-mirth film, "Night
g, 1 1 0kr i 04402getd.
In New Orleans" with Preston
Foster, Patricia Morison, and Al-
BETTIE TAYLOR'S
bert Dekker, are coupled together
for a twin bill that will long be
remembered by Detroit "thrill"
fans.
Philomathic Club
Begins 45th Year
Sylvia Froos, long popular as
FROOS
• •
CLUB SAN DIEGO
The Cleveland Orchestra began
the celebration of its Twenty-
Fifth Anniversary in Sept. 1942.
Founded in the other wartime of
1918, it reaches its first major
anniversary as the world is again
rocked by war. Never has it been
more needed than in its anni-
versary year, when great music
with its attendant powers of con-
solation and inspiration is play-
ing so vital a role on the home
front.
The Cleveland Orchestra will
appear in Detroit on Tuesday
evening Nov. 3, at the Masonic
Auditorium.
Tickets for this concert are
now on sale at the Grinnel Music
store in Detroit.
14836 Wyoming
South of Fenkell
NOrthlawn 9603
*DON PEDRO
WITH HIS MAGIC VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA
PLUS A BIG NEW SUPPORTING SHOW
of . '
* L O I S LEE inging the Star People
SENS ATIONAL
* TITO CAVALARO TAP
STAR
'Meat
* RADIO JESTERS
Cleveland Orchestra
In Detroit, Nov. 3
-
its 45th year of training Jewish
boys in all types of speech. The
new fall term finds the leadership
of the organization in the able
hands of Samuel Schwartz, speak-
er. The board of directors are:
Norman Milin, clerk; Lawrence
Herzberg, assistant clerk; Miles
Myerson, sergeant at arms; L.
John Arden and Myron Rosenthal.
At the afternoon program,
Myerson spoke on oratory; Herz-
berg on debate; Milin on inter-
petive reading and Schwartz on
extemporaneous speech.
n°
* HOFFMAN SISTERS 1 „ 1,a „ r i lTi
*
Stage and Radio's
Most Prolific Comics
KAY TRAVIS
Exito(t.t1::ritinhIn(:Intr-
411/10.,
MASONIC AUDITORIUM
TUES.. OCT. 27-8:20 p. m.
KREISLER
TICKETS 83c to $2.75
GRINNELL'S, TE. 2-7100
SAVOIA
CAFE
15508 LIVERNOIS TW
UN 2-9715
OCF :=1 NAVE"
• COMPLETELY REMODELED
Bettie Taylor In Snappy
Co-Ed at Club Three 666
• MODERN KITCHEN
In keeping with the spirit of
the current football season, Pro-
ducer Bettie Taylor has attached
the title, "Snappy Coed" to her
new Club Three 666 revue, star-
ring The Two Jokers, famous
song and dance team, which open-
ed at the club on Monday of this
week. While preparing for the
new show, Bettie was beseiged
with requests from Three 666
patrons to retain the biggest part
of the cast of the previous re-
vue for this week's production,
consequently such favorites at
Pete Nugent, sensational tap
dancer; The Calypso Kids, native
West Indian singers; Claudia Mc-
Neil, deep-voiced song stylist;
Morton "Swing" Brown, juvenile
lead, and the attractive dancing
Taylorettes are featured in the
"Snappy Coed" revue. Musical
numbers follow the collegiate pat-
tern. It's "Lanky" Bowman's mu-
sic for dancing and the show and
the usual intermission feature
with Organist George Sanders
at the Hammond and songs by
Joa-Anna, continues.
Don Pedro's golden voice and
magic violin plus the unusual
rhythms of his tuneful orchestra
form a popular combination at
Club San Diego, where the noted
maestro and composer is a
nightly feature for a third week
by popular demand. Topping an-
other big variety floor show are
the headliners of last week's bill,
lovely Lois Lee, former singing
star of "Meet The People," whose
ability as a dramatic actress won
her a snot on Cecil B. DeMille's
Lux Radio Theatre with such
stars as Helen Hayes, Barbara
Stanwyck, and Erroll Flynn; Tito
Cavalaro, whose flash tap danc-
ing routines are slightly on the
sensational side, and the hilari-
ously funny Radio Jesters with
their excellent impersonations of
radio and screen stars, all re-
With regard to one's work the
maining by request. Newcomers
to this week's show are the Hoff- desirable feeling is always to ex-
man Sisters in songs and taps, pect to succeed and never to
and the exotic Kay Travis, char- think you have succeeded.
acter (lancer.
—Thomas Arnold.
• ALL NEW EQUIPMENT
FOOD IS OUR SPECIALTY
OUR DINNERS ARE THE
TALK OF THE TOWN
CHOICE OF
STEAK, FROG LEGS, CHICKEN AND FISH
WATCH FOR OUR 12TH ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENT
Littman's People's Theater
8210 12th St. near Seward Ave. — Phone TR. 2-0 1 0 0
TALKING PICTURE
"Mazeltov Yidden"
ADDED ATTRACTION
Ben Zion Witler
In Person in His Repertoire
OCTOBER 23 to 27
WEEK DAYS. 7 to I I :3 0 — SUNDAY, 2 to 11:30
Daily Two Shows-7 P. M. to 11 P. M.
Prices—Adults 55c; Children 15c, including tax
CHICKEN IN
THE ROUGH
STEWART'S
Copyright 1537 by
Beverly cishorne
MANY TIMES IMITATED HUT NEVER DUPLICATED
*FROG LEGS *TENDERLOIN STEAK PLATE *CHILD'S PLATE
Juicy and Tender
In a Basket
A Meal in Itself
*FAMOUS CHICKEN PIE *CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP *TURKEY PLATE
With Gobs of "Chicken"
"It's
Homemade"
"It's Delicious"
We Do Not Serve Liquors • • Food Exclusively • Bring the Kiddies
STEWART'S "FAMILY" GRILLES
16805 LIVERNOIS
)OPP. U. of D.
UN. 3.7909
Carry Out
and Reservation
15923 EAST WARREN
AT HAVERHILL
TU. 1-4040