DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Fourteen

ate dli S pott

With Sally

Another year! Another com-
mencement! Another world! A
new world — offering new oppor-
tunities and, quoting Rabbi Leon
Fram, the main speaker at Cen-
tral High's commencement — "A
world rich with opportunities, rich
with possibilities, waiting with
open arms for our Youth of Today
— Youth, the most valuable thing
in the world," unquote. And you
— Youth — are on the threshold
of that great new world today. To
some, 'twill be a world of higher
education, to others a world of
business and industry. You are no
longer schools kids, but young men
and young women, with responsi-
bilities. Responsibility of citizen-
ship, first and foremost .. future
leaders, makers or breakers of our
country, your own lives and per-

haps the lives of many others
around you. What path are you
going to take? . • What turn in
the road are you going to follow?
. . You are the master of your
own destiny — you are the guide
of your own desires. . . Choose
right!
•
Finer, better talent everywhere.
And that brings
us to the re-
lease we just
received from
Phil Tyrell of
Chicago con-
cerning the new
show Larry
Lawrence book-
ed into Latin

Quarter. The
new mid-winter
rev u e, starting
Monday, Jan.
28, with a bevy
of stars, reads
Low - 111th and
like a page out
Stanley
of a Broadway
musical comedy... Denny Beckner
and his orchestra, airlane favor-
ites, making their initial nv to
dance lovers of Detroit, share the
top billing with one of the great-

• • •

Fields

est entertaining shows of the sea-
son. . . Low - Hite and Stanley —
"the extreme in fun" — are really
just that. Henry Hite is over eight
feet tall -- while the low member
is merely three feet short. Stanley
is the guy in the middle. . . These
three funsters have stolen the
march on the "record imitators"
of show business. . . It hits the
high spot of fun for Mr. Cohian's
new show. . . Marcya and Rene
Gunsett present unusual dance
creations. This famed French team
originally came here from Paris
with the Clifford Fischer "French
Revue." . . Pat Burke and Sylvia
Rhodes are the singing stars —
a good-looking boy and a beauti-
ful young girl, coming here from
Beverly Hills Club, singing songs
of yesterday and the top tunes of
the Hit Parade. . . The Virginia
Tiff girls offer some lovely new
numbers. . . Ramon's Rhumba
Band still does interlude dance
honors, while Tommy Montgomery,
sensational organist, holds forth in
the very attractive lounge. . . Lat-
in Quarter is very adequately
equipped to handle banquets and
parties from 20 people to 900.
•
Many happy returns — Harry
Fortgang had a birthday last
Tuesday. He "ain't" a-tellin' his
age. . . Wanda Phillips, bookkeep-
er at Lee 'n' Eddies — we didn't
ask how young she was.

•

Corp. Bernard Siegel and his
lovely wife (both of Cleveland, 0.)
are visiting their aunt and uncle,

the Herbert Siegels, on Glendale.
Bernard has just returned from
3 years service with the 561st
Field Artillery. He spent most of
his time in the European Theater
and at one time was only 1 1.1.1
miles from his home town in Ger-
many (Eubigheim). Bernard was
a refugee of not too many years
back. He did his bit for Uncle
Sam, having earned 5 battle stars.

Dine and Drink

AMERICAN

432

Talking about great things in
store for one, brings me directly
to that young
a n d handsome
maestro, Jerry
Wald, who, with
his orchestra, is
headlining t h e
smart new floor
show at Lee 'n'
Eddie's Supper
Club. He was
an adept clar-
inetist at the
age of seven.
Three years
later he was
playing solo.,
Jerry 1Vald
and sitting in
with orchestras at a radio station
in Newark, New Jersey, his native
city. He sure "does things" with
that clarinet of his. . . The drum-
mer, too, is no slouch and the bit
he does with Jerry in one of the
show numbers is something of all
right. . . Kay Allen, the vocalovely
with the show is good on both the
eyes and ears. . . High on the sup-
porting cast is Jean Carroll, the
very clever comedienne of the
Seal-Test Radio Show. She is vi-
vacious and oozes personality. Her
numbers are different and she
pours her repertoire of stories
and songs into the mike with an
artistry that is enviable. . . She is
quick on the draw and can hold
her own with any type of an audi-
ence. . . Believe me, she isn't the
"same old shalalee" by a long
shot. .. With unblushing counte-
nance, I say terrific in mentioning
the Winters Sisters (3 of them),
acrobatic novelty. . . They do
back - bends, whirling, one - foot
cartwheels and half-twist mid-air
somersaults that performers who
have been in the business before
these kids were born would give
their right eye to be able to do.
. . Jimmy Ray, sensational ec-
centric and soft shoe adncer,
who impersonates all the famous
hoofers in history, does an excel-
lent job .. and the colorful Yvonne
Armon Dancers complete the show.
•
Hark ye, Italian food lovers!
If you delight in Old World re-
cipes, if you "love" that delicious
pizza, scaloppino, spaghetti, or It-
alian greens, etc., there are several
spots here waiting to serve you.. .
Papa Joe's at the 3 corners —
Caruso's on Woodward, or Jo-Jo's
on Duffield. . . There are dishes to
delight the epicure.

•

Woodward (next to Avenue Theatre)—Beer

Back Stage Bar- Wine - Liquor 10805 Lie ernols--Opo. U. of 1,— Travelin' — just travelin'. Selma
Al Baker's—Lobster King—Specializing In Sea Food Dinners
808 W. 31chilchols-
It's the .. .
Bali Lounge— Sarong Room,/ Food, Drinks, Music
Case ut Columbia in ii'indsor Hotel
Bicardi Lounge and Bar— Food - Entertuinnient - Liquor
227 Mlehgan Ave.
(Next to Avenue Theatre)
Book Bar and Cocktail Lounge— Entertainment nightly
WHERE YOU MEET
313 Woodnard near Congress — Food - Liquors
THE SHOW PEOPLE
Devlin's Bar-
rs.
tors
T . eleg
9 a 101,71 . and Liquo
All Brands of
Telegraph
The Sea Food Grotto — 8 24 e
BEER
• WINE • LIQUOR
E.„, Grand Bled. near Woodward — Dancing, Din-
Latin Quarter— ing, Liquor, Floor Shows
432 WOODWARD AVE.

-

Back Stage Bar

s h t ■ Ird .— . D ul(i nl u n oit r:i

Lee 'n' Eddie's Supper Club—

First at llooard — Dining, dane
lug, Liquors.
saturtlav afternoon dancing starts at 2:30 p.m.

Ted Lipsitz Supper Club —

Good, Dancing end Liquor
. , m1,11.
1 4 Mlle West or Telegraph ltd., Pontli

Club Rio —

:,00 ,,00doard Floor shows, Dancing, Liquor CLifford 4382

Club 509
1011 Farmer St. — Eatertalfunent Nitely
Rio Grande Cafe— Food - Liquor

Turk's Music 13ar-

1230 Griswold between State and Grand Inver

,
J o s
J o uo

0 3 . 3 91 1 outhyurd

f L1111%1.001 Uli

12"' let.

/or

Bill Miller

I I

IT'S TERRIFIC!

"AL WHYTE" at the piano

IT'S TERRIFIC!

From A Snack To A

Caruso's Spaghetti
House and Bar

7-Course Meal

Goldberg's
Restaurant

8681 TWELFTH ST.

It's a Real Treat to Visit the . .

1
1"-
Own MI Nile

Ti

r 4-

7---fu
l

S

opt n 1111 1

I I..

For Fine ITALIAN Dishes
Noon Day Lunch - Dinner
Liquors

4225.33 WOODWARD

Between Blaine and Pingree

Bet. Willis and Canfield
TE. 2-9133

Open Until 4 A. M.

Orders To Take Out

Rio Grande
Cafe

AL BAKER
The Lobster King

Good Food . .. Fine Liquor

Entertainment Nightly

JACK COOPER

(Master of the Keyboards)

101 1 Farmer
special business men's luncheon
served daily, 11 a.m. • 3 p.m.
MAX SPIEGELMAN, Mgr.

Specializing in

SEA FOOD DINNERS

Finest Lobsters, Fish, Oysters
Clams, Prime Meats

Complete Carry-Out Service

•

16805 LIVERNOIS, opp. U. D.

UN. 2.9866

10671.644W BLVD

847,

UN

BALI

b08 W.

McNICHOLS

Road at Third,
0/111' SUNDA Y,S

(bit Mile

-

LAST 3 DAYS!

Jack Durant Milt Britton
•
Smart New Show Starts Monday

Denny Beek Her

his Famous Orchestra

110111

Jaw,

Mite and Stanley

- Fun Lxlrt'mists —

PLUS AN ALL. STAR CAST

IT'S TERRIFIC!

oliNILD hilly KONG"

123 E. Grand Miter al 14,,.„4,,„,

Everybody In Town Says,

THE DELICIOUS FOODS

OnIS
Finkel 's —
12017 1/eater iiri
Fredson's Restaurant—
iorIttit st
G oldberg s Restaurant ----

•

Lino Bernardi

K 0 S II E R

I

For those in the know—It's

TOPS IN .. •
Liquors . .. Service

JOHNNY Dl CICCO'S TRIO

Al the 3 1 UM. rs
apa Joe 3 -- 111ford — 1111,,. — Sibley

Blaine Kosher Restaurant '—

GOOD KOSHER FOOD

and

IT'S TERRIFIC!

5 11.111.

CLifford 3274

0

11.M.MINNM..M...

Book Bar

1301

Liquor — Watch for

to 4 a• m.—(cluard Tliuraiclu)
— 31-31 DUFFIEW----Finest la Foods.

upe r,

Joseph Rubino

P

—

•
What a smartly planned affair
the Alene Silverstein bridal shower
luncheon was. 'Twas held at Huy-
lers', who did a swell job on the
food and stuff and 'twas given by
Alene's aunts, Betty Harris, and
Mrs. Gilbert Sussman, of Port-
land, Ore. Seated at my end of tht.
table were Esther Colburn and
Helen Kirschbaum, newly - made.
grandmas — beaming with pride
and nervous as kittens (you'd
think they just made the delivery
— "zol Gott uphittin") — Phyllis
(that's Helen's kid) and Les (ht.
belongs to Esther) became the
proud parents of a 7 lb. 6 14 oz.
baby boy Monday. . . Then then.
was Ida Schwartz, who with Doe
Lou, celebrated their 12th wedding
anniversary. (Incidentally, the Col.
burns' baby is a grand-nephew--
and Ida is worried as to what'N
gonna happen on her silver-wed-
ding anniversary, 13 years hence
Just a double celebration, kid,
that's all!). . . Sarah Caplan, all
shining 'cause son Milton is home
for good from 3 years in India at
the Medical base. . . Sylvia Nathan
all excited 'cause her kids, daugh-
ter Dolores and son-in-law Art
Disner were released by Uncle
Sam. . . Minnie Nathanson (Mrs.
Charles) feeling quite important
on account of just being made
president of Planet Pictures Corp.
in this area (Charlie bought out
Lou Cohen). . . Mel Barnett (Mrs.
Barney) looking so, so lovely as
did all the guests present and
there was a wow of feminine pul-
chritude from 16 to 60 .. and such
gorgeous gifts — "ahutz ihr sodin
auf alle Yiddishe kinder gesaugi-

AT

Opp. Book•Cadillac Hotel

ITALIAN

— Mamie
Arturo 's — ..,.„,„
Caruso's Spaghetti Food
House
Zi Bar
— Liquor

7.100 ■ 01.01.0 ■ 0

Good, tasty, and kosher-cooked
meals . . it's Goldberg's on 12t),
near Pingree, they're all "a-going"
to these days. Whether it's just
coffee and a bagle or a real hon-
est - to - goodness "hamishe" meal,
And they're open 'til 4 a.m. every
day except Monday.

Always Something Doing!

Boogie King of the Ivories
227 MICHIGAN AVE.

1415 013 '1019 1rd St., near 1111chlgan

4145 Woodoard — TE. 2 - 8593

•
The shopping district 'round 6
Mile and Prairie-way is beginning
to assume a Broadwayite atmo-
sphere. .. Such fine looking stores
. . such modern, inviting atmo-
sphere. . . There's Leonard's sit-
ting tight for the shipment of
juvenile shoes (the Weather-bird)
and other styles — favorites of
high-school and college age. . .
Sammy Wein will open soon in
the same block with an exclusive
line of jewelry — including smart-
er brands of costume things . .
and there's the Kiddieland Furni-
ture Mart — Gosh! What a veri-
table child's paradise — such an
array of "Mme. Alexander's" dolls
and "Horseman" puppets — such
a selection of "Babyguard" hi-
chairs -- and the "Lullaby" and
"Stork" cribs and those "beeyuti-
ful" children's Hollywood beds. . .
Darby Fielding just returned from
the Chicago Mart where he or-
dered stacks and stacks of de-
lightful children's furniture. His
partner, Nathan Bialick, is in New
York trying to buy more.

DICK WILLIAMS

1313 Third St. — CL. 3154

Nom Wah Restaurant—

JOHNNY LEWIS, Proprietor

Becker (Mrs. Harry) goes to Mil-
waukee to speak before the Ort
Chapter, comes home Friday, turns
right around and "heckle-peckle"
flies to New York for the week-
end with the Mister.
•
Ye Bnai Brithers who're going
to the ALL Seminar in Chicago
during the week-end don't miss
that dynamic queen of the sup-
per clubs -- Frances Faye --- and
Buddy Lester, king of jesters ("I
knew him when—" eh, Buddy?
My discovery, if you please, says I,
rather modestly). There's really an
evening's treat in store for you.
Two such personalities in one show
is really something. They're at Latin
Quarter, on Randolph St., Chicago.
.. And should you happen to drop
in at the Vine Gardens, tell Billy
Carr I said "hello."

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

CHINESE

Chung's —

•

Friday, January 25, 1946

.4.

11111111011rd

libumba Baud

Tommy Nionigomery

Inter/Wei in the Lotinge

Fine Facilities fur Banytirta—Private,

Industrial

Sales Meetings — 20 to 900 People.

