America Apish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

Friday, February 8, 1946

0,141tie the

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronk.i•

S

• • •

With Sally Fields

obtaining that type of clothes
.hat the most fastidious lady will
admire. The accessories, too, are
the hard-to-get kind. .. Visit the
Mademoiselle Shop in the new
block of stores out Prairie and
•I-Mile district. . . Another fine
hop is Leonard's juvenile store,
boasting corrective footwear for
bays and girls "from the crib
thru college" and they are fully
equipped with x-ray machines
with the most minute modern de-
tails. . . They'll carry a line of
■ !ildren's hose, purses and sun-
dry accessories. . . Wein Jewelers,
H the same block, are receiving
shipments daily of such fine cos-
tume jewelry — the grand selec-
t•on of Hobe came in yesterday
and such darling figurines—copies
of fine potteries... I can hardly
wait for their opening .. there's
such an array of fineries in the
jewelry and gift lines.
•
Famous last words — "Gosh I
wonder if my brother remembered
to bring a Free Press." And, be-
lieve you me, those were his last
words. He never saw her again.
Who? Uh, uh, That's off the rec-

,

ord.

•

The Dave Saks left for the West
Coast. They'll stop enroute for a
"shmooz" with friends at New Or-
leans and at Tuscon with Dave's
sister. Have fun, kids. Ginger's at
627 N. Formosa, L.A.

•

Worth hearing . . Jimmy Bou-
chard and his Novachord at Rio
Grande. .. Tommy Howe in piano-
rations really super-duper at Book
Bar. . . G. C. Trio at Club Ar-
turo's. Pete Vierra at Ted & Lens.

•

Memories? The Max Bittkers
attended the Ida Sands shower at
the Belcrest 'tother nite. . They
looked at each other with that
certain gleam in their eyes and
that far-away look. . . Uh, uh,
says I to me, there's a story --
and there was. . . Nineteen years
previous the "kids" were married
in the very same room and 'tother
night was the first time they'd
been at the hotel since that mem-
orable night.
•
The Arthur Soffermans (Rose
Bittker) were entertained at a
dinner at the Max Adlers honoring
their first anniversary. . . Rose was
a baby when I knew her — that
still keeps me in the AK Dept.
1which, lest you forgot, stands for
ACTIVE KID!).
•
Met such a slew of old friends
from Ann Arbor at Ida Sands'
shower (she, too, was a little tot
when first I knew her). It was
such a lovely affair. Her sister
Florence (Mrs. Max Adler) gave
the party. Everybody looked so
grand. Ida's mother and her aunts
and cousins. . . They came from
Toledo, Ann Arbor,
all over .
Y psi, Windsor and even from the

Didja Read Social Events
at Rosenbergs, on Page Ten?

back-woods of Holly. (I'm only
foolin', Sara — Mrs. Lester Wolfe
-- they want to move into civiliza-
tion . . anybody got a home to
sell or rent, call me). . . Such
gorgeous gifts — sheets, dozens,
everything BUT nylons. . . Good
luck, baby. . . And is he hand-
some, that Sgt. Sam Chimoff of
S. Orange. I knew I never should
have left New Jersey. . . Among
the "rose" who attended was Mrs.
John Barbati.

•

I told you once before about
Harry Carroll and Polly Baker,
the pride of Tin
Pan Alley and
the comedienne
find of the year.
.. They ride in-
to the Monday
opening Latin
Quarter show
on a popular
wave of song
hits and sophis-
ticated chatter.
. . Blue Barron,
himself, in per-
son, swings in-
Polly Baker to the new Lat-
in Quarter show
with his "music of yesterday and
today." Blue's just out of the army
and returns to lead his band
which has been touring nicely un-
der the leadership of singer Jim-
mie McDonald. . . The Mimic
Men, outstanding artists of songs
and mimicry, and Warren and
Jean with their knockabout corn-
edy support the new bill. . . Vir-
ginia Tiff and her Tiffany Dancers
add much with their precision
kicks and fancy costumery. .
Ramon and his Latin Rhythms fill
the interludes for dancing, while
Tommy Montgomery holds forth
at the Cocktail Lounge organ.

•
Ran into Cele (Mrs. Joseph)
Radner . . looks marvelous. So
did Mrs. Goffe, the Yaffee girls,
now married, one is Mrs. Ray
Pearson. . . Dr. Mikey Rosenthal's
kid sister .. and the Lansky fam-
ily — all those kids are married,
too. Oh, me!

ip Mulne of Los Angeles." . .
Looks like the fame of the Jewish
Chronicle spreads far and wide —
and 'twas addressed to the Hi-
Spots Column, too.

•

Which reminds me to say . .
"Thank you" to the many, many
of you who sent in letters, cards
and calls about my very humble
efforts. As I said once before,
earning and receiving the com-
mendations of the readers is the
life and sustenance of a "colyum-
ist." Here's one that sort of pulled
on the heart strings (I have such
a flexible bunch of "arteries"). It
came from a Mrs. I. Winkelman:
"Several weeks ago my three
youngsters were very ill and I
was so depressed as well as so
worried that I couldn't sleep or
eat . . had little ambition for
much. But Saturday came and I
picked up the Chronicle and read
your lid-bits' of news, especially
the ending where you said 'was
hab ich, was felt mir, and was
dart ich'? Somehow it seemed to
strike home and gave me the lift
I needed. Keep up your good
work." Thanks, Mrs. Winkelman,
it gave me a thrill reading that
in my own small way I may do
some good. . . All the late hours,
the petty aggravations are nought.
.. You, in your way, through your
letter, gave me the lift I needed,
too. Again, thanks a million.

•
I've seen everything — a parade
(4 in a row) of roaches across a
display of food in one of the WAY-
downtown wee-hours of the morn-
ing fooderies. .. Must have been
a preview of the Eager parade --
and were they the big things —
well fed, too.. . It's hard on the
stomach to be a colyumist. When
I go out to eat, I try to patronize
our advertisers and then I really
eat like a queen. However, staying
around here, I often have to go
out and grab something in a hur-
ry and, around here, the grabbing
is pretty wretched. I alternate
that way and my insides never
know what to expect next. There
are some swell spots 'round here,
too, like Devlin's, but they close
at 12:30 a.m. and stop serving
food at midnight or thereabouts.

• -
From Miami Beach comes the
news that the Frank Tesslers
(she who was Dorothy Fisher of
Detroit) are the proud possessors
of a son born on Jan. 15. They're
at the Wlnterhaven there. Congrat-
ulations are in order. . . Drop
them a line. . . From Hollywood
comes this card: "At Earl Car-
roll's famous Hollywood theater-
restaurant, Abe and Sylvia Rosen-
berg recently entertained Mrs. Eva
Rosenberg, Nathan and Helen Ro-
senberg, Oscar and Helen Rosen-
berg, Sgt. Phil Golob, Miss Goldie
Werbelow and Mr. and Mrs. Phil-

•

B. Morris Pelavin, president of

16

a Lovely Spot!
The Newly Decorated

CLUB ARTURO

Fine Italian, American Dishes

Page Fifteen

the Bnai Brith of Flint, Mich.,
was in to see our editor who knew
him well when they were boys to-
gether in Detroit. Bnai Brith re-
cently celebrated their thirty-fifth
anniversary in Flint, which is
pretty good for a small place with
only five hundred Jewish families.
. . . Flint is a city with all kinds
of mixed population. By and large,
the Jews there are fairly well off
financially and Pelavin was the
one who made a ruling on this.
HP told all the women who had
mink coats (and Flint has some
not to wear those coats when they
went to PTA meetings. He advis-
ed against publicizing any of the
swanky affairs there in the daily
press. He is constantly seeing to
it that Jews are in the forefront
in backing the FEPC and in la-
bor mediation. . . Pelavin is a col-
lector of rare books and has quite
a set of them at his home. His
wife, the former Betty Weiss of
Detroit, is recovering from an ill-
ness. She was able to be present
at the Bnai Brith anniversary af-
fair, however, and the welcome
they gave her was warming to the
heart. Jewry needs real workers.

•

Book Bar

•
Turk, of Turk's Bar, broke out
really in print this time with a
serial story 'bout his life — and
what an exciting life he's led —
movie stars, radio celebrities and
what have you. I do believe our
little Herman Prujansky is the
most publicized civilian in our

and

COCKTAIL LOUNGE
TOPS IN . . .

Liquors . .. Service

TOMMY HOWE

Pianovations

227 MICHIGAN AVE.

Opp. Book-Cadillac Hotel

1:101

Rio Grande
Cafe

Good Food . .. Fine Liquor
Entertainment Nightly

JIMMY BOUCHARD

And His Novachord•

101

1 Farmer

special business men's luncheon

— Finest in Music Nightly —

served daily, 11 a.m. • 3 p.m.
MAX SPIEGELMAN, Mgr.

,/_-__,,,

Featuring .. .

GEE CEE TRIO
4145 WOODWARD

Opp. Majestic Theatre

TE. 2.8593

7

Devlin's Bar'

Fine Food and Liquor

i3;;L:

NOM WAH RESTAURANT
THE .i
v1TH Fam
T illii:yM111)tinInnient.1:1)
Native Chinese
iii.
Fit ; opr
N ular

Prices
Private Parties a Specialty . . Private Dining Room,

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY — 4 P.M. to 4 A.M.

1415 THIRD ST. near Michigan
Harry Lamb, Manager
RAndolph 0309
Orders To Take Out CL. 2986

BICARDI

A

ETHEL. VER•LEE, Mgr.
CASS and COLUMBIA
blk. from Film Exch. Bldg.

0

T he Pride of Tin Pan Alley

Business Men's Lunch, 75c up
Full Course Dinners, $1.25 up

AND

POLLY BAKER

Private Dining Rooms

Quick Service

Sensational Comedienne

•

509 Woodward

_

BAUM' •ARKEY

Comedy Star and M.C.

R013ERTA & MACK *

■ •• ■ ••• ■ •••••• ■■ .1111“111110 'NNW

, Detroit's Elite Dine st

air C

Mut. Barron's
Band

IN PERSON

Tap and Acrobatic Duo

__

Authentic
Chimps.

A Smart
Evening's
Ente,:tainment!

HARRY CARROLL

SPECIAL

CLitord 4038

Fine Food and
Entertainment

•

Ye East-siders, and the rest of
the people, too. . . Stop, look, and
listen — Sid's Cafe (with which
Sam and Sol Boesky are cc act-
,; ad
ed) are offering good 1,
service, and a world r
ertain-
ment at low cost.
nee are
the things that
l's such a
popular place w
,sting has
become one of
tit pleasant
things, where th
.1y-good-fellow
atmosphere is 7- ssant and the
entertainment — the Vocal-Airs --
are good to hear. Take a ride out.
Believe me, it's worth it.

•

543 WOODWARD AVE.

t

•

Like a big, juicy, tender steak?
That's just one of the many spe-
cialties that you'll find to eat at
the Bicardi Lounge. Whenever
you're hungry, whatever your ap-
petite desires, I'm sure you'll find
this a mighty good place to eat.
. . . And you can "garnish" that
appetite with your favorite drink.

For those who like the heavy
intellectual side of things, they
have a discussion group every
Thursday night at the Rackham
building where people talk over
the problems, educational and psy-
And, now, eternally grateful for
chological, of the day. Tough, but
Thursday night is press night, so your many many nice comments on
the column — Love. all there is --
we can't go there and become in-
SALLY.
tellectual. They tell me that among
the regular attendants there are
Always Something living!
Henry Thumin, prominent Detroit
AT
attorney, and his pretty wife,
Alice.

Sea Foods — Any Day Now

Drink Hearty at

LOUNGE and BAR

town. . . Turk's Show Bar is still
going strong.
•
Pfc. Lew Rose and his lovely
wife spent a second honeymoon at
Miami from which they just re-
turned. Private Rose served with
the 10th armored division for 27
months in the ETO. The Mrs. says
they were recuperating in Florida.
. . Recuperating???

*

CL. 4382

BELVA WHITE

Bombshell of Song and Piano

'TIGER & ATLAS

Opening Monda y

Adagio Stars

10 .1M•S.14111.111P`MIII■11W4111•

GEORGE LOVETT & CO.

Open — 24 Hour.

Music of

THREE ROSES
GRILL.

Yesterday and 1 oday

l'xcellent Facilities for

Restaurant — Delicatessen

Banquets and Employee
Parties
20 • 900 People

Sandriches I knelt Mimeo
Steaks -- Chop,

Kosher Style Cooking

3169 SECOND 131.VD.
TE. 2.7630

Musical Mental Martel,

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CLUB RIO

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