A mericaa 7ewisk Periodical earter CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO November 20, 1942 5 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle 942 What's Doin' at the Local Nite Clubs • King, Kolax and His Orchestra At Club 666 t- ie lie s, a he King Kolax and his orchestra are responsible for the current rhythm heat wave at Club Three 666. This is the band that New York's Cafe Society went wild about and leading music critics call sensationally different. Bet- tie Taylor's "For Dancers Only" revue is doing a third week by popular demand with no change in the big cast of sepia favor- topped by Count Leroy. ites lightning skate (lances; The Three Riffs, famed harmonizers; Bunny Briggs, tap demon, and the Three 666 Trio, Maybelle, Frankie and Polly. Others in the top talent class are Sugar Cane, fast-stepping girl tappers: Mar- cellos Wilson, singing and (lanc- ing master of ceremonies; Mor- ton "Swing" Brown, juvenile lead, and the charming Taylor- ettes, dancing octette. For inter, mission pleasure, Joe-Anna Holmes and Prince Albert, lyric tenor, provide the vocals for George Sanders' organ melodies. Two complete revues are pre- sented nightly at 11 and 1 a. m. Bronislaw Huberman and Emma Shaver in Joint Recital at Masonic Temple Nov. 29 On Sunday evening, Nov. 29, Detroit will hear Bronislaw Hu- hernial), the world famous viol- inist and Emma Sherer, promi- nent Detroit soprano in joint recital at the Masonic Temple for the Benefit of the Farband Colony, built on the land of the which many other musicians of world fame could emulate — if they wished to. Toscannini, who organized and was the first con- ductor of the Palestine Symph- ony has already acknowledged the great work Huberman is do- ing with the orchestra. The vio- Don Pedro In Seventh Week At Club San Diego This is the seventh successful week for 'Latin maestro Don Pedro and his alternating rhythm band at Club San Diego. Don has acquired an enthusiastic fol- lowing through the soothing in- fluence of his magic violin and appealing songs. Dancing and comedy claim major attention in the current new show with La Clairee's daring dance, "Moon Passion," offering a striking con- trast to the whirlwind tap rou- tines of Tito Cavalero, second week. Bob Hopkins, clever come edy dispenser and mimic, is again presiding as master of ceremon- ies. Bob is providing a big share of the fun on WJR's "Melody Matinee," each afternoon. York and Lewis, knockabout ballroom dancers, Joyce Baker, pretty and popular singer, and Patricia WPbster, exotic (lancer, add their talents to a fast-moving show. Nan Blakstone Song Star At Club Casanova Bnai Zion Elect and Install Officers At the annual meeting of the Bnai Zion Congregation held re- cently. the following officers were elected: I. Sosnick, president; J. Weis- berg, vice president: Morris Snou, treasurer; and S. Becker, secretary. The president appointed a board of directors, including: H. J. Fishell. J. Taitelbaum, D. Sos- nick, M. Liss. L. Mikel, L. Stew. art, I. M. Schwartz, B. Kraft, B. Krause, G. Taster, J. Morritz, C. Newman: the central com- mittee includes. Meyer Weingar- den, lulius Nahman, S. Babzin, W. Keller, M. Fealk and J. Weingarden; trustees are, L. Nosanchuck, H. Boxman. A. Mar- golis, Dr. L. Diskin, A. Tritunick, G.urra, L. Weingarden, D. Goos, S. Lubetzky, H. Abramson, B. Fealk, Max Cohen, T. Mellin, M. Schubiner and N. Fradkin; ad- visory hoard is made un of Rev. L. Levin. J. Fink, A. Steinberg. D. Manello, T. Tamerantz and S. Corn enetzkv. The officers and committees were installed at their regular meeting by the president, I. Sos- nick. Ladies' Aid Society Donor Dinner Dec. 8 The Hebrew Ladies Aid will held its annual donor dinner on Dec. 8. There will be varied en- tertainment. Please call the VI- lowing for reservations: Elferda Greenwald. DA. 2451. Frances Shapiro. TY. 5-8574, Helen Ros- enthal, TY. 7-5458. • • EMMA SHEVER BRONISLAW HUBERMAN Jewish National Fund in Pales- tine. Humerman is a world famous violinist who has proven himself to be not only as a superior musician but also as a really great man. A Viennese, Huber- man saw Fascism come to power and with Kreisler and Toscan- nini were the first to give their efforts to its destruction — even back (luring the Spanish war. Huberman could have easily tak- en the sanctuary of a very com- fortable haven in the United States, but chose, instead to go to one of the danger spots of the world, Palestine, and assume the conductorship of the Pales- tine Symphony Orchestra. This show of an idealism not merely towards music, but also toward humanity is something linist is also traveling through- out Palestine playing for the armed forces as well as for the laborers in the collective farms. Persons like Huberman are destined to play an important role in the final transformation of this war-torn world to a hap- py place for good people to work and live and play He is an anti- fascist in deeds as well as words, and his work all over the world in behalf of democratic living, and especially in behalf of the culture of Palestine, is the defi- nite assurance that this kind of idealism cannot be stopped by bullets. Bullets and bombs will only heat the determination of people like Bronislaw Huberman to work and fight even harder for a decent democratic life! J. W. V. Post 135 Plans Games Party Dec. 9 Don Cossack Chorus at Masonic Temple Dec. 5 Detroit Post No. 135 Jewish War Veterans of U. S. is plan- ning a bingo party at the Bnai Moishe Auditorium, Dexter at Lawrence, Dec. 9, on Wednes- day evening at 9 p. m. This is our annual fund-rais- ing affair, the proceeds devoted only for patriotic purposes. Nan Blackstone, America's No. 1 Sophisticated Song Star, heads the big floor show at Lowell Bernhardt's Club Casanova. For smart and forceful material and her manner of delivering it, Nan is without a peer. She has been a consistent show-stopper from the beginning of her profession- al career and is regarded as one of the best dressed women in show business, both in her work and private life. She spends most of her income for new material and in maintaining her costly wardrobe of some forty-five dazzling gowns. Exotic (lancer Mlle. Jardiniere remains for a second week. Others in the supporting line-up are Isabelita Castro. fiery Latin danceh; Duke Art, who cleverly creates funny faces out of clay; Don Ford. comedy and (lancing master of ceremonies, and De Vello and Wanda. sophisticated Latin danc ern. Bobby Stevenson and his "Treasure Island" orchestr a per- form the musical chores for dancing and the show. A an""i sl at 7 on Saturday and Sunday 7:30 dinner show with dancing is a permanent new ---ial fea- ture at the Casanova. Nan BlackstonP will remain over all next tyPek in response to great demand. with an all-new support- ing show. MASONIC AUDITORIUM S. HUROK presents the GREATEST in RUSSIAN BALLET by the BALLET THEATRE America's Foremost Ballet Company COMPANY OF 125 • SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA — COMPLETE AND DIFFERENT PERFORMANCES — 4 SATURDAY, NOV. 28—MATINEE 2:30—EVE. 8:30 SUNDAY, NOV. 29 — MATINEE 2:30—EVE. 8:30 Tickets Now .83-1.10-1.65-2.20-2.75-Boxes 3.30 At Grinnell's—Phone Randolph 1124 CREATING A TORRID TEMPERATURE I G KOLAX . 14836 Wyoming South of Fenkell NOrthlawn 9603 PLUS A BIG, NEW ALL-STAR SHOW * La Clairee * Tito Cavalero * Bob Hopkins IN HER DARING DANCE " MOON PASSION " *. Finest Wines end Liquors Served in the Finest Manner qa;Pkat*Coa1 40 046. WITH HIS MAGIC VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA $ 35 up 1- ar,H:1-1:0:1-01:1-04148:14:RX14,14HXHXH".1-1" *DON PEDRO FOOD WITH A FLAVOR THAT WILL WIN YOUR FAVOR! 40c and The forty-first annual Interde- nominational community Thanks- givin ■ service will be held on Thursday morning, Nov. 26 at 10:30 o'clock in the Detroit In- stitute of Arts. Nine leading Protestant Churches in associa- tion with Temple Beth El and Temple. Israel will be represent- ed at this service. On this occasion, Dr. Edgar De Witt Jones of the Central Woodward Christian Church will preach the sermon. He will speak on the subject. "The American Dream." Dr. B. Benedict Glazer of Temule Beth El will partici- pate in the service as ft repre- sentative of the Jewish congre- gation in attendance. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to the general public to at- tend this service, which repre- sents the oldest and finest ex- pression of inter-faith coopera- tion in the City of Detroit. CLUB SAN DIEGO 15508 L VERNOISTWOOFFF=SLNAVETH UN 24715 SERVED DAILY • 11:30 UNTIL 2 Community Thanksgiving Service Thurs., Nov. 26 .. SAVOIA CAFE Business Men's Luncheon "Africa and the Battle for Stra- tegic Materials" is. the timely sub- ject of the lecture by Craveth Wells, the distinguished engineer and explorer, for The Detroit Town Hall in The Cass Theatre, next Friday morning at 11 o'clock, on Nov. 27. Carveth Wells has lead expedi- tions to the far corners of the earth for the world's leading scientific societies. His travels have taken him to every known corner of the globe and since the outbreak of World War II he has been in all the countries of the Far East, Japan, China, India, Egypt, Italy, France and Africa and The East Indies. Of Mr. Wells dozens or more hooks "Kapoot" is considered one of the best reference works on the Soviet Empire, "Coldest Afri- ca" a standard work on the dark continent and "North of Singa- pore" show deep insight into the Japanese problem, as well as the problems of the Orient. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .'1N11) IIIS ORCHESTRA Don't be surprised if Governor • A thrilling sword (lance by Lehman is given a high military THE BAND NEW YORK CAFE, ,SOCIETY WENT WILD ABOUT) young Ivanoff will be a highrght rank and will play an important • of the performance of the General role in the overseas administra- Sensationally Different! tive side of the General Staff. ANDREW H. SNEED-MGR • Pierre van Paassen will make an important statement on Jew- ish prospects in the post-war era at the National United Pal- 26731 1•660 estine Appeal Conference to be 4.1:8:8>48:H:8:8:H:8:8:0:8::*00atim held in New York on Dec. 6. — BUY WAR BONDS SPECIAL THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER Carveth Wells at Cass Town Hall November 27 Platoff Don Cossack Chorus at Masonic Auditorium on Saturday evening, Dec. 5. An ensemble of Cossacks per- forms other spirited dances of their regiment, handed down from father to son in their old home- land along the River Don from which they fled after the Revolu- tion. This colorful group of skilled singers and dancers come to De- troit as the third attraction of the Masonic Auditorium Concert Series. Tickets are now on sale at Grinnell Bros. Mus'c Store, 1515 Woodward Ave. The Women's Aid for Service Men will install its officers and hold a social on Tuesday, Nov. 24, 8 p. m., at their hall, 3381 Calvert and Dexter. Be sure to attend. Bring your friends. FL SA TA SH R WJR "MELODY MATINEE" FUN MASTER YORK & LEWIS PATRICIA WEBSTER JOYCE BAKER Knockabout Duo Exotic Muode Variety Singer CAISAIIOVA HELD OVER ALL NEXT WEEK BY DEMAND! nAn BLAKSTONE AMERICA'S NO. I SOPHISTICATED SONG STAR HEADING AN ALL-NEW SHOW, featuring MLLE. JARDINIERE "Garbo of the Dance" "SPARKLING ENTERTA INNIENT AT Women's Aid For Service Men To Install Officers DAN CING F ITS itiEsT!" —Lowelt Bernhardt Com pl ete • FD in A eN stCF IN oo G d 7 TO PSI eat e f u r dpainynerSuSnhdoe; 7 in P Town . M . No Voter, Minimum or Admission for Dinner Guests Arriving liefore 8 P. M. miring Week; '•atunlity and Sunday 1:30 2481 GRAND RIVER at THIRD • Reservations LA 5284