5
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
November 27, 1942
LADIES OF YESHIVA
A contribution has been re-
ce ived from Mrs. Fanny Gould,
aunt of Mrs. Bella Sugarman,,
for Mrs. Sugarman's recovery,
and the Ladies of Yeshiva Beth
Yehuda also hope for a speedy
recovery to good health.
Masonic Temple
SUNDAY EVENING
NOV. 29, 1942
CONCERT
SPONSORED
V
BY
JEWISH NATIONAL
WORKERS ALLIANCE
* *
BRONISLAW
HUBERMAN
World Renowned Violinist
Founder Palestine Symphony
Orchestra
Masonic Auditorium
Concert on Dec. 5
Warney Ruhl Orchestra
Make Music At San Diego
The following program will be
given by the Don Cossack Cho-
it's, Nicholas Kostrukoff, director,
on Saturday, Dec. 5, at the Ma-
sonic Auditorium:
Part I—"Te Deum," Gretchan•
snoff; "Blessed Is the Name of
God of Zion," Bortniansky; "That
My Prayer May Arise," Tshesno-
koff, arranged by M. Fiveisky;
"Song of the Viking Guest,"
Rimsky-Korsakoff, arranged by
M. Five is k y ; "Monotonously
Sounds the Little Bell," Russian
Popular Song.
Part II—"Along the Peters-
kaya, Russian Folk-song; "Tle
Twelve Robbers," Russian Bal-
lad; "The White Whirlwind."
Russian Village Song; "Depart-
ed Youth," Vorobkevitch; "Song
of the Flea," Moussorgsky, ar-
ranged by M. Fiveisky; "The
Balkans," Cossack Battle Song;
"Lesginka," Caucasian Cossack
Dance.
Part III — "Grandfather Pa-
hom," Russian Folk-song; "Don't
Go Strolling, Pretty Maidens,
(Ballad from the operetta "Night
of Love"), Valentinoff; "From
Out a Forest," Cossack Song;
"Kozatchok," Popular Dance of
the Don Cossacks.
Rabbi Hershel Lymon
To Be Guest Speaker
At Ladies' Aid Luncheon
— AND --
EMMA SHEVER
Popular Detroit Concert
and Operetta Soprano
The Hebrew Ladies Aid So-
ciety is sponsoring its 10th an-
unal donor luncheon on Dec. 8,
at the Riviera Hall, 5028 Joy
Road, at 12:30 noon.
The guest speaker will be Rab-
bi Hershel Leyman.
Cantor David Katzman will en-
tertain vocally.
A varied program has been ar-
ranged by Mrs. Julius Ring.
Mrs. Ignatz Anslander, general
chairman; Mrs. Joseph Rosenthal,
chairman of donor; Mrs. Philip
Shapiro, assistant chairman of
donor; Mrs. Louis Kepes, presi-
dent.
The following are co-workers:
Mrs. Rena Gantz, Mrs. Joe En-
zig, Mrs. Julius Ring, Mrs. Louis
Kepes, Mrs. Manuel Engle and
Mrs. Ethel Goodman.
Mrs. Jake Greenwald is chair-
man of pledges, DA. 2451; Mrs,
Irwin Ehrenwald is chairman of
the Year Book, TY. 6-0282; Mrs.
Paul Freeman and Mrs. Allen
Janawritz, assisting with year
book, TY. 6-0282.
SHIRLEY WEBER
blarney Ruhl and his orches-
tra, with Vina. at the piano and
Celeste, are the new music mak-
ers at Club Diego. This popular
band recently completed a long
time engagement at the May-
flower Hotel in Akron, Ohio and
was a regular feature of the
Mutual Network. Bob Hopkins
who does those movie star voices
on WJR's "Rhythm Matinee"
these afternoons, has been held
over this week as master of
ceremonies. New and talented ad-
ditions to this week's offering
are Tala Clifton, glamorous ma-
gic dancer, who includes a bit
of surprised prestidigation in
her colorful routines; Alfred and
Leonora, gifted Latin ballroom
dancers, specializing in Ameri-
can steps; Shirley Weber, grace-
ful tap and character dancer,
and a recent feature of the Shu-
bert musical, "Too Many Girls,"
nd lovely Sally Palmer in songs
from the "Hit Parade."
Kellogg Company Is
Awarded Army-Navy "E"
Tickets at
GRINNELL'S—RA. I 124
and from
FARBAND MEMBERS
* *
PROCEEDS FOR
FARBAND COLONY
Stressing the importance of
maintaining an adequate food
supply for American troops on
all fronts, Major-Gen. E. B. Greg-
ory, Army Quartermaster-General,
recently presented the Army-
Navy E award to the Kellogg
Company, manufacturers of Kel-
logg's All-Bran, Kellogg's Pep,
Kellogg's 40(,:4 Bran Flakes, Kel-
logg's Wheat Krispies, Kellogg's
Krumbles and Kellogg's Shredded
Wheat.
The award, citing excellence in
the production of emergency "K"
rations and parts for 37-mm. gun
carriages, was one of the first in
the food industry.
The "K" ration is a small air-
tight package of emergency food
concentrates for use of troops un-
able to obtain regular rations from
army field kitchens.
Gen. Gregory told workers the
ration packaged here was now in
use by troops in North Africa
and that clue to the production of
more than a million and a half
units thus far and millions more
to come "our Army will be able
to maneuver at will over the
deserts free from worries about
the food supply."
S. HUROK
DOWNTOWN THEATRES Four Cracker Jacks
FOX—"Thunder Birds," the
Technicolor aviation hit which
was filmed with U. S. Govern-
ment cooperation at Thunder-
bird and Falcon Fields, will be
the top feature at the Fox start-
ing Friday. Starring Gene Tier-
ney and featuring Preston Fos-
ter, John Sutton and Jack Ilolt,
"Thunder Birds" is the thrilling
story of democracy's flying aven-
gers, how they win their wings
and sometimes lose their hearts
in the process.
UNITED ARTISTS—"Panama
Hattie," that gay musical film
which stars Red Skelton and Ann
Sothern, will remain for another
laugh-filled week at the United
Artists Theater on the same bill
with the exciting drama of the
Northwest, "Pierre of the Plains"
with John Carroll and Ruth
H ussey.
MICHIGAN—The biggest stage
and screen holiday week in this
theater's history will start Friday,
when Charlie Spivak and his or-
chestra plus Borrah Minnevitch's
Harmonica Rascals and several
other outstanding stage acts ar-
rive for a gala Thanksgiving
week program, while on the
screen is the laugh sensation of
the holiday season, "I Married
A Witch" starring lovely Ver-
onica Lake and Fredric March,
with Robert Benchley. On the
same program, Phil Brestoff and
the Michigan band will introduce
a new song, "Detroit," featuring
Del Parker.
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 .83-1.10-1.65-2.20-2.25.Boses 3.30
At Grinnell's—Phone Randolph 1124
At Club Three 666
The Four Cracker Jacks, crack-
erjack knockabout dancers, are
the new stars of Bettie Taylor's
"For Dancers Only" revue, which
is rounding out its fourth big
week at Club Three 666. Cast
of this production is one of the
largest and most expensive of
any thus far presented, includ-
ing Count Leroy, sensational
skate dancer; Bunny Briggs,
clever and easy-mannered tap
.dancer; the feminine tap mar
vet, Sugar Cane; Three 660
Trio, Maybelle, Frankie and Pol•
ly, eccentric dance finds; Mar.
cellus Wilson, singing and dam:.
ing master of ceremonies; Mon
ton "Swing" Brown, juvenile
lead; Prince. Albert, lyric tenor
from the west coast, and the
talented and good-looking danc-
ing octette, the Taylorettes.
Fast and tuneful produc -
tion numbers dominate the re-
vue, blending with eye-filling
costumes of rainbow coloring.
Organist George Sanders and
the
Joa-Anna's songs provide
Be-
interlude entertainment.
ginning next Moday, Bettie Tay-
lor will offer her new revue,
"When Winter Conies," with
another outstanding cast of se-
pia favorites.
The last regular monthly meet-
ing of the Athena Club was held
Thursday, Nov. 19, at the home
of Mrs. Neil Kalef of W. Euclid
Ave. A Chanukah Latke party
for members and their husbands
is planned for Saturday evening.
Dec. 5, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Y. Chatlin of Fullerton
Ave. The December meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Sam Katz.
Lindley To Speak at
Fisher Town Hall Dec. 2
Ernest K. Lindley, Washing-
ton correspondent for Newsweek
and widely syndicated columnist
on political affairs, will speak at
Detroit Town Hall in the Fisher
Theater, Wednesday morning,
Dec. 2, tit 11 o'clock.
Lindley is universally recog-
nized for his intimate knowledge
and penetrating analyses of af-
•airs in Washington, and the
national and international scene.
In 1939 Lindley wrote the first
aisd only full-sized biography of
President Roosevelt, "A Career
ill Progressive Democracy". He
has since written several books
and magazine articles on national
affairs. His lecture subject at
Town Hall is "Today in Wash-
ington".
Co mm issio ned
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• AIP. 7:0NDITiONittA.
0.1;gealiec0C.(400,44'
HIT OP THE WEEK!
FOUR
CRACKER
JACKS
ATHENA CLUB
FY
Knockabout Dancers
"They're a Mot"
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Illg Supporting Show
ANDREW Pl. SNEED-MGR •
CLUB SAN DIEGO
14836 Wyoming
South of Fenkell
NOrthlawn 9603
ALWAYS A BIG SHOW!
* Bob Hopkins
* Tala Clifton
tilarnoroux Magle Dancer
Voice of Hollywood Stars
* Shirley Weber * Sally Palmer
Tap and character Dancer
Molars front the "Ilit Parade"
* ALFREDO L LENORA
Arthdle Donee Stylints
Plus OTHER STAR ACTS
* Warney Ruhl CI His Orchestra
with VINA at the Piano and Celeste
SAVOIA
CAFE
15508 LIVERNOIS TW
UN
2-9175
OC=LSL NAOVR E TH
FOOD WITH A FLAVOR THAT
WILL WIN YOUR FAVOR!
DELICIOUS FULL- cAlg
COURSE DINNERS
Choice of STEAK, FROG LEGS and CHICKEN
Business Men's Luncheon
SERVED DAILY • 11:30 UNTIL 2
40c and
Finest Wines and Liquors Served in the Finest Manner
—BUY WAR BONDS
MASONIC AUDITORIUM
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What's Doin' at the Local Nite Clubs •
GREAT CHANUKAH CONCERT
ENSIGN ARTHUR EDELSTEIN
Ensign Arthur Edelstein, age
22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Edelstein of 1530 Lee Plaza, was
commissioned at Northwestern
University on Oct. 30. His par-
ents and brother, Marcus, vis-
ited him in Chicago, to attend
the graduation exercises. En-
sign Edelstein attended Northern
High School and received his
bachelor's degree from the Uni-
versity of Michigan in June, 1941.
Ensign Edelstein is now sta-
tioned in San Diego, Calif.
—BUY WAR BONDS-
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah
Sunday, December 6, 1942 — 8:00 P. M.
In the Synagogue of
CONGREGATION B'NAI MOSHE
Dexter at Lawrence
Artists—CANTOR DAVID KATZMAN and His Double Choir
Under Direction of MR. NATHAN TURBOVSKY
DAVE DIAMOND'S ORCHESTRA
Admission Cards may be obtained at—Yeshivah Office, Dexter at Cort-
land; Bnai Moshe Office, Dexter at Lawrence; Chesluk's Book Store,
8663 12th St.; Zion Book Store, 9008 12th St., and on the evening of
the Concert at the Synagogue entrance of Bnai Moshe.
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