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Friday, February 15, 1946

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

S

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11

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With Sally Fields

: r ft either). . . See, I'm so ex-
ttd about Detroit's newest eon-
riff:10°n for the epicurean's de-
Inffit. I forgot to tell you it's the
new Wedgewood Room out E.
Jefferson (not too far out) that
I'm talking about. . . It's operated
be our old pal Henry "Mutt" Are-
no.,ity. Can't be had then, can it?
()pi n Sundays, too. Better make

reservation.

•
In - again - out - again - Fin-
negan! But, no foolin', this time
for sure. Club Arturo starts
it
s,•rving its delicious Italian dishes
tonight.
•
What is behind the "Double
Doer"? The Detroit Civic Players,
Detroit'4 own local group, tell you
in the spine chilling mystery mel-
odrama "Double Door," on Friday
evening, March 1, at the Music
Hall. This is the fourth offering
of the Civic Players this -season.
•
Can't get a night out of the
house? Tied down to the kiddies
who are too young to be left
:dare? Don't be fooltsh -- just
all the Proxy Parents Assn. . .
They have trained "parents" who
take care of the kiddies just like
you would yourself. Try it once
and I'm sure you'll never com-
plain about never getting out.
•
A comedy riot from start to fin-
ish is the most vivid description
we can offer of Harry Jarkey, the
"jumping jack" master of ceremo.
les, now in his second headlining
week, by popular demand, at Club
509. Among his explosively funny
maneuvers is his impersonation of
the Indianapolis Auto Classic. Co-
featured in the current new sup-
porting show are Belva White, the
song and piano bombshell (25th
week ), and The Lovetts in "In-
strumentalism," an offering of
mystery, music, mirth and science,
recognized as the most-talked-ot
'musical attraction Atf our time.
Rounding,out the entertainment
are the Murillo Brothers, amazing
hand-balancers; Johnny Hullo, the
singing favorite; the JitterbUgs
and the 509 Adorables. Lee Wal-
ters and his orchestra are the
music makers.
•
'S
Ti quite obvious why . Club t io,
out towards Pontiac, has beco
such a popular rendezvous with
Detroit and surrounding territory
per miters." . . Good food, plus
danceable music, plus the sort of
liqueurs that add zest to one's
palate, topped with an atmosphere
of easy conviviality, adequately
explains such a status. . . Earl
Olive, your host, is a "first name"
standing with most of the guests
. . stakes you feel right at home
and brightens the club with his
"away down to earth" personal-
ity that's more than just pleasing.

l)idja Read Social Events
at Rosenbergs, on Page Ten?

Always Something Doing!
AT

Book Bar

and
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
. . .
TOPS
Liquors . .. Service
Music by

TOMMY HOWE

I

ktail !Pour

. . It's Ernie Mitchell's band fea-
turing that lovely colleen, Helen
O'Lear with very talented Ben
Reline "interluding" it. -

•

Sorry, sorry, sorry, I said last
week that all day and every day
one could enjoy the good kosher
cooking at Three Roses. Did I get
bawled out by many of my read.
erg? On Tuesday, Three Roses
Grill is closed . . also sorry about
misprint 'bout Devlin's where I
said open until 12:30 a.m. instead
of 2:30 a.m. 'Tis the kitchen that
closes at an earlier in the evening
hour. . . Papa Joe's still goes un-
til. 8 a.m. every morn. . . Jo Jo's
'til 4 a.m., Goldberg's 'til 4 a.m.
Nom Wah and Chung's (Harry)
until the wee wee hours of the
morning. . . Ding-Ho-Inn, in the
neighborhood of Gen. Mot. Bldg.,
Chinese food, steaks and chops,
quick service and even orders to
take out - 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. on
Mon., Thurs. and there's good
measure hours Fri. and St. 5 'til
4 a.m. Sun., 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. . .
Bill Miller closes at 6 p.m. but
Bill says what's worth getting is
worth waiting for, so if you miss
a dinner one night just double up
next day. . . And believe nte Bill
Miller's ( brother Harry is just
back from the service and with
him now) food is worth getting.

•

Luncheon at the Rio Grande
Cafe from 11 a.m. 'til 3 p.m. is
an event when most of the Water
Board and County Bldgs. (not say-
ing a word about Sam's Cut Rate
personnel "Society") gather for
their mid-day nourishment. . . Of
course, the evening, too, has be-
come quite the meeting place for
those seeking a few hours of re-
laxation and fun. 'Tis not unusual
to see a group come in for an
early dinner and remain for the
rest of the evening, "imbibing" in
liquid refreshments and "inhal-
ing" the friendly atmosphere. . .
With Jimmy Bouchard at the No-
vachord and Max Spiegelman as
your host, that's quite understand-
able.
•

Coming March 20 to the Cinema •
T ater, M.G.M.'s "The last
}nee,'-:.filmed in Switzerland, is
a finished product worth the trou-
ble and money it took to film it.
. . Don't miss it. It's one of the
most stirring... films of the war.
And currently you'll see the De-
troit premiere of the first new
Italian musical film to arrive in
this country since the liberation
of Italy "Amara, Alfredo," - -
a modern love story based and
woven around Giuseppe Verdi's
world famous opera, "La Travia-
ta," for one week and which start-
ed Wednesday, Feb. 13. Maria Ce-
---

•. 6., ■ rolmoommoo*Asgorovamo ■ Ogam......w.o•o

N

Egg Roll

Lunch
11 a.m.

S

Dinner
5 p.m.
to 9 p.m.

Ooen 'Till 4 a.m.

1343 Third

CL. 3 154

Tommy Howe ( hubba! hubba!) at
the piano, it's no wonder the gals
are steering their boy friends to
this popular down-townery.

•

And talking about Tom Cotter's,
did you take advantage of the
terrific clearance sale he had? . .
What bargains I picked up
There's not a better men's haber-
dashery story in town, nor a
greater guy than Tom (and I have
no designs on him — he has a
very charming spouse and three
lovely daughters — twins, too).

Ihtily

p.m. lo

a.m.

Mily. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Dinner R

GEE CEE TRIO
4145 WOODWARD

doss

Suggested

CA. 6777

Opp. Majestic Theatre

2.5593

doe tegit4 A00

me

ETHEL
HOWE

CHET
EV ERHAR1

at the
Grand

N a Ff o loo nd a

(0(

4-

w:r.

Everybody In Town Says,

IT'S TERRIFIC!

"AL WHYTE" at

the piano

IT'S More Than TERRIFIC!

DeLAND and his
SUN VALLEY TRIO

IT'S MOST TERRIFIC!

'HE DELICIOUS FOODS

IT'S A REAL TREAT

To Visit the .. .

BALI

808 W. McNICHOLS

(Six Mile Road at Third)

OPEN SUNDAYS

Blue Barron

special business men's luncheon
served daily, 11 a.m. • 3 p.m.

IN PERSON

MAX SPIEGELMAN, Mgr.

and His Music of
Yesterday and Today

1

HARRY CARROLL .

AND

Devlin's Bar]

POLLY BAKER

Sophistocates

Tuneful

• AND A SMART SHOW

SPECIAL

Excellent Facilities for

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

Banquets and Employee
Parties
20 • 900 People

WOODWARD AVE.

4C4-•

4038

c C

' 'WNW LI 1.\\\\I I ■■ Z ■11 ■■ 0 INN V% .\\WIWI 1: "MI ■ 1.7 IL' ■■ ,

PA

CLUB RIO

PA

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-I

The Smartest Playground in the Heart of Industrial Michigan

d F

No Cover!
No Minimum!
FINEST FOOD — EXCELLENT LIQUORS

-

Specializing in STEAKS, CHOPS and LOBSTER
Entertaintnent — Dancing Nitely To Delightful Tunes

ERNIE MITCHELL and His Band

!

4

HELEN O'LEAR

BEN KEHOE

Vocalist

Interludes

5

2525 ELIZABETI-J LAKE RD.
Mile West of Telegraph Rd. Phone Pontiac 4-7141

Closed

$

Sundas
y

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

Moderate Prices

with a

Dancing Every Night
Featuring THE VOCAL-AIRS

Refutation

Smart Entertainment

.01

Interludes by

MATINEE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY AT 2:30

FIRST, !HOWARD

been put to bed.

And His Novachord

WITI1 THE 111111111111E1. 1, 10 , NT

Native Chinese Dishes .. Family Dinners .. Popular Prices
Private Parties a Specialty ... Private Dining Rooms
OPEN D.4ILY 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

and his
ioNaCS

So ends another column and an-
other issue of the Chronicle hay

1011 Farmer

NOM WAH RESTAURANT

MI°
THOMAS

•

JIMMY BOUCHARD

#

Songs
by

at Ted's and fun lovers, people in
the know, drink at Ted's and ap-
preciators of good entertainment
go to Ted's where glamorous Eth-
el Howe sings, talented Chet Ever-
hart plays the grand in so grand
a fa.-thion and Jimmy Thomas and
1, is Melo-Macs give out the dance-
%Die melodies for dancing enthus-
iasts.

Good Food . .. Fine Liquor
Entertainment Nightly

CLifford

Between Russell & Riopelle

.

First. . . Because of these tradi-
tions, discriminating gourmets eat

Private Dining Rooms
Quick Service

14 65 E. JEFFERSON

Featuring

The tradition of Ted Lipsitz as

a smart supper club operator has
been carried down to his present
very popular spot at Howard and

Rio Grande
Cafe

Detr;iti Finest Restaurant

OPEN 5U4DAys

In 2 p.m.

which was inaugurated by Chick
Gaines last week, is proving a
"mitey" successful venture. With

■■

— Fittest in Music Nightly —

Fifteen

JIM

Cocktail hour at the Book Bar
(opposite Tom Cotter's in the
Book-Cadillac), daily from 4 to 5,

543

THE

Famous
Canton.
es.
Dinners

•

Now
Open Sunday

Sea Eoodi

('1,. 1501

Authentic
II Chinese
Dishes

be featured in a farce comedy
which will be built and start out
of Detroit, called "Please Marry
Me." It's all about the American-
horn gal who married titles and
now it's vice versa and the Eng-
lish gals are learning all about
men from Nan. (I'll bet she can
tell a few tales, too, eh ?) 'Twill
be produced by Hoary Adrian,
who staged the $300,000 musical,
"A Girl from Nantucket." Here's
good luck with this one, boy. . .
Coming in as an extra added at-
traction is Joe Sanders, "The
Ole Left Hander," and his orches-
tra. Topflight attractions in the
supporting line-up will include the
Callahan Sisters, America's num-
ber one tap team, and the Dorothy
Byton Dancers. - Special Note:
I don't know why in blazes I don't
get the boss to sell Lee 'n' Eddie's
the paper . . unless, perhaps, be-
cause my Artie (such a proud
mom) is going in there with his
own band May 10 or maybe soon-
er. Put a ring around that date
and watch for Artie Fields and
his orchestra.

Fine Food and Liquor

Fine Italian, American Dishes

Book-Cadillac Hotel

C

Page

CLUB ARTURO

L P

, Detroit's Elite Dine at

hotari, soprano soloist at La Sca
la in Milan, is the star, with Gio-
vanni Malipiero and Mariana Sta-
bile, tenor find baritone, respec-
tively, of the Royal Opera 'n
Rome, singing opposite roles. The
complete orchestra, chorus, solo-
ists and ballet of the Royal Opera
are also used in the production of
this sumptuous and glittering mu-
:deal film.
Those of you who haven't seen
Nan Blakstone in some time will
find a lovelier,
different N a n
than you re-
member from
those good old
days (not too
old, though).
Nan, you know,
is the owner of
one of New
York's most
popular niteries
— Nan Blak-
stone's Club
Carousel, where
Nan Blakstone s h e appeared
for 31 consecu-
tive weeks. . . And then just to
tease the folks a iii,"Nan beat it
for the Coast and left Sheila Bar-
rett in her place. . . She was at
the Starlit Room at the West
Coast . . now gallivanting back
East and to break the jump stop-
ped at the New Latin Quarter in
"Cincy" when she of course wow-
ed them and now she has opened
at Lee 'n' Eddie's (last night),
where she'll share honors with the
headliner Willie Shore. . . Shore,
the youthful and inimitable com-
edy star, who gave up a budding
career to carry his mirth to the
fighting men in far-reaching the-
atres of war during the recent
conflict, and returned to capture
greater civilian acclaim than ever
before, is holding over, by tre-
mendous popular demand, in the
new show. He is smashing at-
tendance records. . . From far
and wide, including visiting celeb-
rities, talent scouts enroute from
coast to coast, "ten percenters" on
the way to Chicago or where you
will be stopping over to catch the
"kid." . . There I must finish tell-
ing you what I started to. (I just
go off on a rampage when I talk
about our Willie — and that's
not because of that half a grand,
either.) . . Oh, yes, 'twas about
Nan, the Supreme Sophisticate,
recognized as the world's greatest
interpreter of smart songs. Her
new material, stunning wardrobe
(same dress twice? Lord forbid!),
her ability to put her numbers
across, the way she wields her-
self into the hearts of the audi-
ence keep Blakstone in a class by
herself. . . And here's some news
about her •-- (scoop!) She's to

It's a Lovely Spot!
The Newly Decorated

227 MICHIGAN AVE.

Opp.

AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

HARRY FRENCH, Novachord Star
Open Seven Nights a Week

15241 E. WARREN

s.,1..-•TU 2-3883

,

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