America 'apish Periodical Carter

942

November 6, 1942

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

What's Doin' at the Local Nite Clubs

• • •

Duranty at Fisher
Town Hall Nov. I I

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Cass Town Hall To
Hear Dr. Tehyi Hsieh

Walter Duranty, famous for-
eign correspondent for the New
York Times and the North Amer-
ican Newspaper Alliance will
speak at Detroit Town Ila11 in
the Fisher Theatre, WedneAay,
Nov. 11.
After four years of constant
traveling through Europe and
Asia, Duranty has returned for
his first lecture tour with drama-
tic eye-witness reports of what
is really happening, in Eastern
Europe and the Orient.
This brilliant journalist, who
cove red World War I as well as
most of the important events in
Eastern Europe during the past
twenty years, won the Pulitzer
Prize for Foreign Correspondence,
and later the 0. Henry Short
Story Award. Ile was in Rou-
mania and Bulgaria when those
countries capitulated to the Nazi
military machine. During the
past few years since he visited
this country he has been in vir-
tually every capital in Europe,
in and out of Russia repeatedly
and in the Orient. In his lecture,
Duranty will discuss the latest
developments in the war gleaned
from his own extensive experi-
ences among the Soviets and Jap-
anese.
Duranty is the author of "I
Write As I Please," "One Life,
One Kopeck," "The Kremlin and
the People," and writes for many
of the lading magazines.

Bettie Taylor's "For
Dancers Only" Revue
At Club Three 666

Bettie Taylor's "For Dancers
Only" revue, which opened at
Club Three 666 this week, is
unique both in title and descrip-
tion. Bettie has minimized the
singing interest to bring together
one of the most talented collec-
tion of sepia (lancers ever seen
here. Topping the new produc-
tion are Count Leroy, novelty
dancer; Bunny Briggs, tap
(lancer, and the sensational girl
tapster, Sugar. A new Three 666
trio, Maybelle, Frankie and
Polly, eccentric dancers, make
their first appearance in this
show, proving to be "show-stop-
ping" material. Balance of the
cast includes Marcellus Wilson,
singing and dancing master of
ceremonies; Morton "Swing"
Brown, juvenile lead; Prince Al-
bert, lyric tenor, and the eight
(lancing Taylorettes. Opening
number is "For Dancers Only".
The ensemble offering is a gypsy
number with the Taylorettes
garbed in illuminating gypsy
dress. Musical numbers are Irv-
ing Berlin's "Russian Lullaby"
and Hungarian Rhapsody No. 5.
The closing number features th ,?
entire company. "Lanky" Bow-
man's orchestra plays for dancing
and the revue. George Sander's
organ selections and Joa-Anna's
songs are an interlude feature.

China's premier qmkesman, au-
C, or and statesman, Dr. Tehyi
Hsieh, speaks b-fore the Detroit
Town Hall 'n the Cass Theatre,
I.'riday morning, Nov. 13, at 11
o'clock, !Isiah—pronounced TER-
EF, 511E-A R—speaks authorita-
ti , •ely and delightfully on the
ny problems that confront
China and on the many Chinas
that go to make up that tremend-
ous part of the world's popula-
tion, and whose destiny must in-
evitably affect the rest of the
globe. The noted savant believes
iwacitly in the ability of the
Celestial Republic to take its
pliy.e in the comity of nations.
A graduate of Cambridge Uni-
versity and long in the diplomatic
service for China in Europe, Asia
and Australia, Dr. Hsieh is man-
aging-director at Boston of the
Chinese leaders. Besides being one
of the six Chinese Shrine mem-
bers in the United States, Dr.
lisich is a prominent Mason, and
he has had innumerable honor-
ary degrees heaped upon him—
the first Chinese to receive Doctor
of The Art of Oratory. One of
his noteworthy books is "Confu-
Pious Said It First." His subject
i n sm::. C ae lly,
ina , 's Place in World De-

The Savoia Cafe, 15508 Livernois, two blocks north of Fenkell, has one cI
the most unique and attractive dining rooms of any of our leading restaurants. The
room was recently redecorated and no expense was spared to add to its beauty. It
has an excellent atmosphere in which to dine. The Savoia celebrates its 12th anni- Hebrew Ladies' Aid
versary on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 7, 8, 9. There will be flowers for Pep Rally on Nov. 10
the ladies and cigars for the men.
A Pep Rally will be held by

New Variety Floor Show
At Club San Diego

A big new variety floor show
augments the extended engage-
ment of Don Pedro, popular vio-
lin playing and singing meastro,
and his orchestra, now in their
fifth week, by public demand, at
Club San Diego. Ace laugh pro-
ducer Allen Cummings, late of
New York's Leon and Eddie's,
is making his local debut as mas-
ter of ceremonies in the new
show, which includes such out-
standing night club favorites as
Jimmie Burton, Detroit tenor dis-
covery; Vicki Thompson, fasci-
nating character (lancer; Yvonne
and DaMarr, sophisticated ball-
room dancers, and Peggy Bond,
novelty dancer.

TUA-GAMMA-CHAE
The Tua-Gamma-Chae will hold
a tea •., ,n Nov. 12. The organiza-
tion is now opening its rolls for
new members. Any young ladies
between the ages of 20 and 25
are eligible. Many social events
are being planned for the com-
ing. season. All interested, call
Florence Kaplan, Tyler 4-4853,
between and 12 o'clock Sunday
morning, or between 5 and 7
o'clock Monday evening.

GALICIAN AUXILIARY
First Galician Society of De-
KH4s:148:8',HX1-061:1-0.IXEr.tiXIKECH:Ft:Fr. troit Ladies' Auxiliary is holding
its third annual donor dinner and
Glance on Sunday evening, Nov.
8, at Jericho Temple. For reser-
'Uttearice-Cor440a41 4 .
vations call Mrs. S. Mohr, Tyler
BETTIE TAYLOR'S
6-6319.

"FOR DANCERS,
.., , -. 1 !ONLY"

Downtown Theaters

UNITED ARTISTS — Starting
Thursday at the United Artists
are Ann Sothern and Red Skel-
ton in the lavish "Panama Hat-
tie", MGM's gay new film com-
edy that as a Broadway musical
stage production rocked audi-
ences with its fast-paced laugh-
ter-filled lines and soothed them
back again with the lilting musi-
cal scores of Cole Porter. On
the same bill, John Carroll, Ruth
Hussey and Bruce Cabot are seen
in "Pierre of the Plains," the
exciting story of adventure in
the Canadian Northwest.
MICHIGAN — The Michigan
Theater, starting Friday, brings
the dramatic war romance film,
"Desperate Journey," starring
Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan,
Nancy Coleman, Raymond Mas-
sey and Alan Hale, and the ex-
citing murder mystery mirth
picture "Night in New Orleans"
with Preston Foster, Patricia
Morrison and Albert Dekker,
coupled together for a twin bill
that will long be remembered by
Detroit "thrill" fans.
FOX—"Orchestra Wives," the
musical hit which features Amer-
ica's No. 1 song sensation, "I've
Got a Gal in Kalamaboo," will
be the top attraction at the Fox
starting Friday. Featuring Glenn
Miller and his band in their
swan song for the duration, the
picture boasts George Montgom-
ery, Ann Rutherford, Lynn Bari.
Cesar Romero, Carole Landis,
Nicholas Brothers and Mary
Hughes.

THEY FIGHT FOR POLISH FREEDOM

CAST OF 40

...

ANDREW ii. 5 111'.1, -MGR•

• •666

.2673*

.....

TRENEW5

TODAY 5 P. M. **

"DIARY OF A
POLISH AIRMAN"

DELBR1DGE & CORRELL

CHERRY 6990

SAVOIA
CAFE
15508 LIVERNOIS
UN 24115

WOCF1= NORTH

12th Anniversary CELEBRATION

SAT., SUN., MON.

NOVEMBER 7-8-9

SPECIAL FULL-COURSE DINNER

of

1 25

FOR THE MEN

14836 Wyoming

South of Fenkell •

NOrthlaw 9603

PLUS A BIG NEW SUPPORTING SHOW

• 1994 19 Other B orld Nos , Ia ruts

EXTRA! DOWNTOWN

PRIVATE SMITH of the U.S.A
•% 'Pule of Voir Boy hr t he Nos ice

nomant... 'I
NORWOOD

Bands and Floor Shows

WITH HIS MAGIC VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA

A Thrilling Story of Poland—
Before and After!

'

Let Us Quote Prices on Local and National

*DON PEDRO

A TELENEWS EXCLUSIVE
Secrets of Nazi Terror!

Actual

Iluttioron

Detroit and Michigan's Foremost Organizations with the
Finest Orchestras and Entertainment

CLUB SAN DIEGO

2 NEWSREEL THEATERS . '731

** BEGINS

In Servicing

FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES • CIGARS

it two “070000...... •.

4 ZAZTUt •

For More Than 12 Years

STEAK, FROG LEGS $
AND CHICKEN

4 traggrat>00*-000-0-0-0-003-C14,H)*•.

ME0

the Hebrew Ladies Aid on Nov.
10, at 8 p. in., Dexter-Lawrence
Hall and will be entertained by
Jack Lefton. First committee
meeting for the Donor held at
the home of Frances Shapiro, re-
sults of which were very encour-
aging. Don't forget Ladies Aid
Donor, Dec. 8.

LEADERS

Including Choice

music

'LANKY' BOWMAN'S

HEBREW SCHOOLS
The United Hebrew Schools
gratefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of one scholarship to the
Scholarship Fund of the schools,
in memory of Minnie Weisberg
from her sons.

!

NEW SOLDIERS ARE TOUGH

* Allen Cummings
Jimmie Burton yt igti7-r : a n i or
* Vicki Thompson Ch D

Favorite M.C.
Favor

An undaunted Polish aviator, whose arm was shot off fighting
for the repatriation of his homeland, tells members of his fighting
squadron how it happened. The scene is one of the many dramatic
scenes from the "Diary of a Polish Airman" which begins a week's
showing at the Downtown and Norwood Telenews Theaters.
Taken during the actual invasion of Poland by the Nazi horde,
this film is a true picture of Poland's fate and the future of the
Polish people.

a racter

*Yvonne
*Yvonne 8 La Marr n'.1 4111 7;:u

*Peggy Bond

N41%01)

Dancer