Friday, October 19, 1945
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Page Fourteen
UHSWA Inaugurates
1945-1946 Program
HITTIN' THE HI SPOTS
With Sally Fields
Mama Mia, what a show! What
a man! with a little bit of this
and a lot more of that, Ted Lew-
is, the dean of show business,
gives his audience a show packed
full of action and entertainment.
Youth, beauty, and talent! These
are the ingredients of the floor
show at Lee 'n' Eddie's which
opened to a full house last Fri-
day nite and is still packing them
in.
Your new hosts are grand guys.
I glanced over the coming attrac-
tions, talked over their new pol-
icies, and there's no doubt in my
mind but that Lee 'n' Eddie's is
destined to become one of De-
troit's outstanding rendezvous.
And talking about grand guys,
we mustn't forget Nate Levenberg
of the Paddock Bar — good li-
quors, an excellent dinner —
minus the war debt — efficient,
courteous service is the reason
for crowded tables there.
*
«
*
Here's good
news — h a d
dinner 'thother
night at the
Seville Hotel
where our old
friend, Joey
Cousins, holds
sway. If that
first dinner is
any indication
of what's-to-be,
your "where to
Joey Cousins eat" problem is
solved. Something to look at —
the glass refrigerator display of
raw meats . looks luscious
enough to eat as is. The cocktail
lounge in connection is an ideal
spot to drop in for a few quiet
moments and your favorite drink.
Remember, it's the "Broiler Steak
House" in the Seville Hotel.
'Twon't be long 'fore Joey will
be singing "Rock-a-bye Baby !"
*
*
*
Eleanor Sayles (Chick Sayles,
Jewellers) is traveling the lone-
some trail. She's back in the ad
department of the Times. We
hear, too, that Bea Cinamon (Dr.
Healy Goldstick) the gal that
looks like Rosalind Russell, is
making a complete break for lib-
erty. She'll be out of the Wac's,
too, in about a month.
«
Peace, happiness, contentment!
I guess there are such things.
The Lou Brestoff's (of whom Phil
is an offspring) received congrat-
ulations, with an orchid for Mom,
On their 49th wedding anniver-
sary last Tuesday nite at the
swank Latin Quarter. . . The
Phil Donans celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary at the Gypsy
Camp last Wednesday nite.
*
If God be willing .. .
That my son shall have dark
but brilliant, far-seeing eyes,
firmly fixed on a distant goal and
when that is reached, fix his gaze
yet again and again on a farther
goal — that he shall grow tall
and straight and slim, with a
noble brow — that he will reach
to the summit of the world and
of whom I shall be proud wheth-
er I am yet upon this earth or in
GOOD MUSIC
For Any Occasion
Floor Shows • Name Banda
Lt. John Mason Brown, author,
dramatic critic and since the end
of World War II associate editor
of The Saturday Review of Lit-
erature, is the second speaker on
The Cass Town Hall's program of
14 Friday morning lectures on
Oct. 26 at 11 o'clock.
Tickets for the lecture may be
obtained at the Cass, while sea-
son memberships are available at
the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
my grave — that he shall boast,
"I have accomplished much by
myself, still most everything, all
my ideals, have had their origin
in my mother." Thus would I
want my son to say and such a
mother would I be.
'Twas back in '32 that was
said. God was willing — for my
boy has grown tall and straight
with dark, far-seeing eyes — im-
bued with the desire and ambi-
tion to succeed . . . and has been
reaching his goals from time to
time and I am yet of this earth
and I hope that some day he will
reach that summit.
God, too, was willing that
many of our boys should come
home safe and sound . . . for look
at all the weddings scheduled!
Weddings bring us to the displays
to brag about — the costume
jewelry counter in the Ft. Shelby
Hotel, run by Julia Stahl. There's
one of the nicest gals in town ...
the furniture and picture selec-
tion at Frank Jacks out Grand
River way — the architects'
drawing of the new Max Kirsch-
baum (clothes for men) store.
"Lottsa" wedding gifts there.
*
*
*
"Myer" tells me that Irwin
Rosenberg (Gamma Kappa) who
has just been discharged is doing
a swell job of rehabilitating him-
self to civilian life in his father's
business. Lottsa luck, boy!
▪
*
*
Weddings brings this tip to
newlyweds from an old-timer who
knows — one cannot change the
habits of a lieftime of an indi-
vidual in a single day or week or
year or ten any more than one
can change the habits, traditions
and customs of a people or na-
tion by an edict or legislation or
enactment. One can and must re-
adjust oneself to the others'
needs and wants.
*
*
*
Like Chinese food? Real hon-
est-to-goodness native food! The
new Nom Wah restaurant . . .
that's the place for you. I sam-
pled all the dishes from the vege-
table Chow Yok, their Shrimp
(Continued on Page 15)
Ann Campbell to
Speak at Neugarten
Medical Aid Meeting
FLORENCE MOSS ROSMAN
The first meeting of the 1945-
46 season of the Women's Aux-
iliary of the United Hebrew
Schools will be held at the Rose
Sittig Cohen Building, on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 24. Luncheon will
be served at 1 o'clock after which
the first program of the season
will be presented under the di-
rection of the program chairman,
Mrs. Florence Moss Rosman.
The theme of the afternoon :s
a presentation by the members
of the auxiliary dedicated to
Great Jews of Our Times. Jews
in politics, science, art, medicine,
music, in addition to popular con-
temporaries, will be introduced
by Mrs. Sol Dann, Mrs. Herbert
Moss, Mrs. I. Murray Jacobs,
Mrs. Louis Tobin and Mrs. Chas.
Smith.
Assisting Mrs. Rosman in the
preparation of this program were
co-chairmen Mrs. Sol Dann and
Mrs. Albert Newman. Newly ap-
pointed membership chairman,
Mrs. I. Murray Jacobs, together
with Mrs. Albert Carnick, presi-
dent of the auxiliary, invite new
members to join them for this
initial program.
Phil Spitalny's Hour of Charm
All-Girl Choral Orchestra, will
give an ear pleasing, "in per-
son" appearance in Music Hall,
Oct. 26.
complaints from neighbors re-
ceived.
Felix Salten Dies,
Creator of Bambi
ZURICH (JTA) — Felix Sal-
ten, Viennese author who was
best known in the United States
for "Bambi," the story of a deer,
which was made into a motion
picture by Walt Disney, died here
after a long illness. Ile was 76.
Salten, who was one of the most
famous writers in Austria, was
forced to flee the country after
the Anschluss because of his Jew.
ish origin. He was a friend of
Theodor IIerzl and evinced a
deep interest in Jewish matters.
AL BAKER
The Lobster King
SEA FOOD DINNERS
"America's Future in Asia,"
will be the title of a lecture to
be given by Hans Kohn, interna-
tionally known authority on mod-
ern history, at Detroit Town Hall
in the Fisher Theatre, Wednes-
day morning, Oct. 24, at eleven
o'clock.
1 . ,feYtagf*X 4 :"%ta
•
•
Fittest Lobsters, Fish, Oysters
Clams, Prime Meats
Complete Carry-Out Service
•
16805 LIVERNOIS, opp. U. D.
UN. 2.9866
V V
NOM WAN RESTAURANT
hinomminiiiiimmoilionsuminnowszonsummunimiminameniiiiimo
•
•
•
World Famous
For Native Chinese Dishes
and Family Dinners
•
Private Dining
Rooms
Private Parties
A Specialty
•
VICTOR LIM
Noon-Day Luncheon, 60c up
Dinners, $1.00 up
•
•
1415 Third St. — RAndolph 0309
HARRY LAMB,
Near Michigan Ave.
Mgr.
Open from 11 a.m. until 4 a.m.
WIA WA MA git :
NOW OPEN
r.
ORIENTAL GARDENS
We Serve
Chinese dishes in the oriental style
We cater to Banquets and Private Parties
Luncheon 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Dinner 5 to 9 p.m.
1530 THIRD ST. Corner BAGLEY
#exeragout es.SAvot,
a g# PattoiSt , „isk?
Just turn your dial, and you can
spend a fun-filled half-hour with
Ginny this evening!
It'sBORDEN'S GREAT NEW
GINNY SIMMS SHOW—with music,
TURK'S
Music Bar
excitement, and Ginny's special
guests, ABBOTT & COSTELLOI
Don't miss HI
1239 GRISWOLD
Between Grand River & State
YOUR HOST
Men's Club of Temple Israel, wr
praised by the Police Departinel
for the conduct of Parents an
Children, in the Sunday School
area.
A committee has functioned
for a number of seasons, around
Hampton School, with the results
that no accidents occurred, nor
Specializing in
ORIENTAL GARDENS
Where All Celebrities Meet
Herman "Turk" Prujansky
Mr. Louis Millman, chairman
of the Traffic Committee of the
HANS KOHN TO SPEAK
••••••••••• ■•••■•■ •••• ■•■••■••■ •••• ■■ ••••••• ■ ••• ■
CA. 4710
Nightly Entertainment
Your Favorite Drinks
Neugarten Medical Aid will
hold the next meeting at the Jew-
ish Center on Oct. 22. The board
meeting will start at 11 a.m. and
a dessert luncheon will be served
at 1 o'clock followed by the busi-
ness meeting at 1:30.
Guest speaker for the after-
noon will be Ann Campbell, well
known Detroit News poet.
A rally in the form of a tea
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Hyman, of 3751 W. Bu-
ena Vista, on Oct. 26, at 1:30
p.m. Chairmen and captains of
the various committees for the
12th annual luncheon are invited
to attend.
SPITALNY HERE OCT. 26
JULES KLEIN
753 Book Bldg.
Chairman of Traffic
John Mason Brown
To Lecture Oct. 26 at Committee Cited by
Police Department
Detroit Town Hall
itt44 WJR-7:30 P M
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2n d Terrific Week!
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