Page Fourteen

ciatia'

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

the

S

ill

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With Sally Fields

It's hard to put my finger on
what I like best during the week's
activities which as the week pro.
gresses gathers like a thunder-
head, the hurried visit to a sick
friend for a few minutes' chat and
cup of coffee that lengthens into
an hour's good old gossip; the
coveted hour's
luncheon or din-
ner with an old
pal who's in
town for a day
or two like Jean
Goldkette, or the
call from an
01 d friend you
haven't seen for
Sally Fields
some time, like
Al Herman who's managing Buddy
Morrow's land at the Downtown,
"Gee, Sally, they're a great bunch.
Played five weeks (record break-
ing) at the Capitol Theater, N. Y."
So hie me down to meet Al. Talk
about the "Big City," bands and
sundry other things; or the vari-
ous social functions that come up
during the week; or the running
into kids that are still just getting
"out of service" like Milt Roth
last nite at Ted Lipsitz' who's a
full fledged dentist now and will
soon share offices with Dr. Sammy
Chattman out Livernois and Oak-
man Blvd. way. In between times
there's still the office routine, the
Special Rosh Hashonah edition in
the making, the duty calls and the
must rounds of Hi Spots and new
restaurant openings or a motion
picture screening like "Spectre of
the Rose."
•
Once in a blue moon an affair
is so enjoyable that you can't help
calling your host back and saying
most heartily, "thanks for a love-
ly evening," even tho' you've told
them that before . . . That's to the
Crown Life Insurance Co.—Al Blu-
menau and Seymour Cohn. It was
a lovely, lovely party, beautifully
and tastefully done—cocktails from
5 to 7 p. m., then dinner and what
a dinner — followed by speeches,
not too long but well and wisely
spoken, presentation of the beau-
tiful silver cup which meant the
greatest number of sales by the
Detroit agency in the entire coun-
try .-. '. The ladies were not for-
gotten either. They received mag-
nificent gold compacts as souvenirs
. . . Pictures were taken, games
and cards indulged in . . . musical
entertainment by Evelyn Hamil-
ton, a comely and talented miss ...
Had some interesting table mates
—a couple of old friends, Harry
Stolarsky, Saginaw, and his very
charming wife, and Bess Moss,
now Mrs. Wm. Krasne, looking
very Miamish, and her friend,
hubby, who boasts offices both in
Miami and in Detroit, if you
please . . . Mr. Henry McCurry
(McCurry Investigations) who says
whether you're a bad or good risk
or not a risk at all, maybe, for
a policy . . . (Please take note of
the plug, Mr. McC., and my name,
case you run into an application
signed by yours truly). There were
several other very charming peo-
ple whose names escape me . . .
There was Ike Siskin at another
table with the Rosmore's and kid
Lasky. Ike is of the same family
tree as Barrister Siskin of Lon-
don, Ontario (admitted to King's
Council and that I'm told isn't
hay) . . . Swapped a few good old
stories with Mr. Arthur Brown, a
"chaahming English gentleman,

1

NOW OPEN
Every Sunday!

Drive Out to the Beautiful

CLUB
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No Corer!

No Minimum!

Finest Food • Excellent Liquor,

STEAKS, CHOPS and
LOBSTER

Entertainment, Dancing Nitell
To DeUghtfal Tunes

2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
1/2 Mils West of Telegraph Rd.
Phone Pontiac 47141

AMOS JACOBS, your Hoot
(Formally of Detroit)

doncha know," and believe you
me, is quite the old chappie and
very appreciative of a good story
like the American who visited his
Royal English friends and a very
able and interesting talker (sounds
like our ex late President R)
Anyway, 'twas quite a party.
•
Mazeltov! A job well done!
"Dalkon Gott, sain upgeprovet mit
all• techter." Ben Stone (Stone
Soap Co.) married off the last of
his six lovely daughters when
Sylvia aisled it up with Mary Can-
vasser (the Chas. Canvasser "kade-
shnik") last Sat. nite. They are
honeymooning at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall which by the way
was just reopened to civilian oc-
cupancy last week with my old
pal, Bert C. Wakelee, as the first
registered guest (that's supposed
to be a record achievement, too-
"alie layige mishigoyim auf der
veldt") . . . To get back to the
wedding . . . 'twas held at the
Statler with Bob Canvasser,
brother of the groom, as best man
and sister of the lovely bride, Mrs.
Rose Siegel, matron of honor.
There are just the two boys-18
and 22 years old, that are left un-
attached . . . I made a bargain
with Mr. Stone senior, if I get him
a nice three-rogm apt. he'll rent
his house to m6. Please help!
•
Qwikies—Murry' Brickner, in the
insurance . . . Al Stern, formerly
on E. S Mile, now operating Mel's
Jewelry in Melvindale . . . Mid=
Slobin, just back from the East
and leaving in couple days for the
West coast . . . a scribbled card
from Bennie Cox, Miami (now
Mrs. Murry Byrnes) . . . Al Lank-
In, the one-armed wizard of the
piano, will soon be heard at the
Satire Lounge Bar. Just returned
from years at the coast . . . Gained
such fame in the old Powotan and
1040 Clubs 'way back when . .
'Twon't be long now when Lillian
Dorfman and Milt Shore will be
saying "I do"—Sept. 1 . . . Bluma
Wolfe and Lou Hornstein (Broth-
ers Restaurant) will be aisling it
Sept. 11.
•
Topping any picture you've ever
seen for unusual plot and scenes
is the Republic production of
"Spectre of the Rose," written and
produced by Ben Hecht . . . Judith
Anderson does a magnificent per-
formance as La Sylph, the old
ballet teacher, who lives on her
memories . . . Michael Chekhov,
as Polikoff, the
the typical impres-
sario . . . It features two com-
paratively new stars, Ivan •Kirov
as the mad but very talented bal-
let 'star (and I really mean tal-
ented—some of the dancing shots
taken from his appearances at the
various theaters are superb) and
Viola Essen as the little ballerina,
Haidi (who, too, is a lovely dancer
as well as a realistic actress).
The story is unusual in that it
does not end happily ever after
. . . it contains homey everyday
situations that are prevalent in
the lives and loves of a struggling
theatrical group who are trying to
present a show on a shoe-string
. . . The scene with the Musicians
union representative is especially

typical and keen. Even In this
scene the unusual occurs, the en-
tire orchestra provide the miracle
that prompts them to go on the
last minute without getting paid
but just for the love of art—that
my dear friends is a very unusual
occurrence in the musician's world
(evidently Petrillo..was not heard
of during the creation of that
story) . , . "Spectre of the Rose"
which opened at the Cinema Thea-
ter last Wednesday is really worth
seeing. Don't miss it. Art Leazen.
by, manager of the Cinema, is sure
starting off his new policy of
bringing in the best in pictures
with this production.
•
Girls! Girls! All the nylons you
can use. It's entirely up to you.
And for free, too. All you have
to do is persuade a couple of your
friends that they ought to sub-
scribe to the Jewish Chronicle and
for every three subs you bring in
you get a pair of lusciously sheer
nylons. And believe me it's easy
getting. There mite even be an
extra bonus for the one bringing
in the most during this campaign.
Get busy, gals.
•
Many happy returns of the Day!
Frank Barbaro celebrates the 12th
sensational year of outstanding
entertainment at the Bowery start-
-- ing Monday,
Aug. 19. So suc-
cessful has Mr.
Barbaro been in
pleasing his pub-
lic and his gov.
ernment (b o t
State and other-
wise) t hat he
continues year
in and year out
in his own in-
imitable way.
Mr. Barbaro says, all you have
to do is what's right!" And he's
right! So here's to many happy
returns of the day, Mr. Barbaro
.. . As an added attraction the
sensational trio, Day, Dawn and
Dusk, will headline the show . . .
Paddy Cliff, the vocalist with the
power plus stays on. He never
falls to please his audiences every.
where with his resounding tenor
voice as he swings the classics
and sings old Irish stand-bys .. .
He has long become a favorite of
Bowery check-payers . . . Included

•

Ladies' ladies, there's really no
earthly excuse for that extra
drudgery. The Belle Isle Laundry
so adequately takes care of your
laundry . .. Each bundle is in-
dividually netted and washed .. .
With so many of their old gang
back from the service, help is get-
ting more efficient and less hide-

of the city before, you had to
wait . . . Now, those in the Penicell
to 7 Mile and Livernois to Meyers
Rd. territory will be glad to note
that definite route has been estab-
lished for you with Joe Pelstein
in charge . . . Those who remem-
ber Joe know that means service
with a capital S. Remember the., 1
Belle Isle Ldry. is as close to yoje w
as your phone and as reliable I
the bank of England,
•
Hear that the Lester Wolfes who
recently moved into Detroit from
Holly are spending the summer
at Woodhull Lake . .. from the
Harry Thomas's came a card "hay.
ing loads of fun" at Traverse City
from whence George Carr (Up-
town Bar) just came back where
he "fished and swam and forgot all
about niteries" . . . the Silks -
Max "Popsie" and Edna are fun.
ning and sunning up at Petoskey
. . . Looks as If Mary Andrews

IT'S TERRIFIC!

, Detroit's Elite Dine at

C
II

U

N

G

"AL WHYTE" at the piano

JIMMY DELAND, versatile
entertainer at the piano.

Authentic
Mines.
Makes

IT'S MOST TERRIFIC!

THE DELICIOUS FOODS

Feesesse

Ca !4°.'

IT'S A REAL TREAT

To Visit the ...

BALI

Egig Seri

Leask s

/308 W. McNICHOLS

Miser
I p. o.
to 2 p.m.
to • 1
Gros 'T 4 a.m.

Mt Mile Road at Third)
OPEN SUNDAYS

1 1 0. 111.

1343 Third CL. 3154

A B WORD FOR GOOD FOOD

BOESKY'S

12th at Hazelwood

(formerly Berman's)

DEVLIN'S

pendent which means a better
quality of work and a much more
efficient and prompt delivery and
service. Altho the Belle Isle Ldry,
picked up washings in all parts

Everybody In Town Says,

are serving delicious
LUNCHES and DINNERS

Complete Luncheons — Dinners or Sandwiches
BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL BAR

G BA R R , it

Adequate FaclUtks for Dances
Weddings, Showers, Banquets

543 WOODWARD

(!FORGE ERNEST
Managing Director

FIRESIDE LOUNGE

Food Served 11 A.M. to Midnight
Liquor, Beer, Wine, All Day
'til Closing

and Dining Room

IN THE BBLCREST APT. HOTEL

Excellent
Cuisine

1111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111

—at-

GAZAN'S

Rarest Wines

and Ligon:Fs

Food Service in Main Dining Room 'till 8 p.m.
In Lounge 'till Midnight
ENTERTAINMENT
5440 CASS AV/3.
EVERY NIGHT
Phone TB. 1-5700

Enjoy SUNDAY Dinner
AND EVERY DAY

TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS

"IN DOWNTOWN
DETROIT IT'S",
THE I/

in this huge 55-people show are
the Sen Wongs, a Chinese dance
team that is wonderful to see .. .
Jerry Blanchard, exponent of the
"good and loud." Jerry offers a
repertoire of sophismated songs
in the lusty Merman manner. She
comes here direct from a hit tour
of Florida's best niteries . . . then
there's the Bowery's Miss Michi-
gan songstress, Lillian James, and
there's of course, Frankie Rapp,
M-C., who's back from his vaca-
tion zanier than ever (and that's
possible) and the Aurora Roche
dancers with a flock of new rou.
tines and as usual debonair Ben
Young swings his baton 'fore one
of the grandest bunch of music
makers in town. It's fun and good
food for all. And just in case you
didn't know, there's no admission
charge for the men on Tuesdays
and for the women on Mondays.

Did You Know— k
GEORGE ECON & PAT

—at-

Friday, August 16, 1946

4111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111.111111.111111MISV

/
I
I

Served from 5 to 11 P.M.

Breakfast Lunch Snacks

—

—

BEN KEHOE at the piano in the
beautiful SATIRE LOUNGE
BAR

Book Bar

227 MICHIGAN AVE.

/

I

SPECIAL SHOW

I

Opp. Book-Cadillac Hotel

2701

CL. 1304

PARK at SPROAT

This Week for the 12th Year
Anniversary Celebration

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

most congenial
atmospheres"

"Detroit'•

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIBIII

KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST

I

I

BERMAN'S CHOP HOUSE II'

OUTSTANDING HOST

'rem-COAST to COAST

BEST LIQUORS
CL 3029-30

FINEST FOOD
1431 TIMES SQUARE

JUDITH -ANDERSON
BEN HECHT'S With
LIONEL STANDER -
SPECTER of the ROSE

A Story of Dark Terror and Strange"Love

PRODUCED, WRITTEN and DIRECTED by BEN HECHT

444 •
THEATRE (CAdillac 6211) g re
OWAR' AV
o u toASI &

Opening Mon.,
Aug.19

Day, Dawn and Dusk

Wei.

YOU ARE MY LOVE . . . MY•LIFE . ; MY DOOM

9444 gathitO

I

I

I

I

A

SENSATIONAL SINGING TRIO

FRANKIE RAPP , M • C• IS ZANIER
ZANIER Than Ever

Come Early
Early and Enjoy a Delicious Bowery Dinner—
Guaranteed the Best in Town

SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR PARTIES and BANQUETS

Tuesday Night Ill Gentlemen'• Night I Monday Night Is Ladle.' Night
All Men Admitted Tree
'A
All Ladles Admitted Free

