Friday, August 30, 1946

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Fourteen

SIVA . . .

✓ial:41 1 ate

With Sally Fields

A couple of Ahems!! Mite I
suggest that in view of the fact
that the number of letters that
reach this office from readers who
think "Ilittin' the 111 Spots" worth
reading, so outnumber the type
that appeared in the Letter Box
of last week signed Subscriber,
that the latter assumes a micros-
copic nothingness in comparison
. .. As for feeling badly, my dear
friends (and I have a few), know-
ing the caliber of person •who
would write the letter and the sort
of warped mind that prompted it, I
have long learned along my very
humble mode of living, to consider
the source It came from....The
stench of it is so penetrating that
It infiltrates one's entire being...
Minds are very delicate things.
They become so easily warped by
wrong thinking.
•
Just the "travelinest gal" . . .
that's me—Friday Nite to the
opening of the Elmwood Hotel
and Ambassador Room in Wind-
sor . . . About
2000 guests at-
tended, a flock
of Toronto "big-
wigs" and loads
of Detroiters —
among the lat-
ter were Mr.
and Mrs. Larry
Lawrence and a
large party, Mr.
Sally Fields and Mrs. Har-
old Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wil-
liams, etc.... Saturday Nite hied
me over to Edgewater Beach
(the Ben Roth's summer abode)
where I visited with Billie (Mrs.
Ben) and Ginny Lerman (Detroit
Times) . .. The peace, the quiet,
(and heavenly days, there wasn't
a phone in blocks!) Just sitting
on the docks in the moonlight
and watching the big boats glide
by and wishing I was on one of
them . . . Sunday afternoon—
Decided a Mt. Clemens mineral
bath would be just the thing .. .
...Funny how one so little ap-
preciates the value of the things
easily obtainable—that struck me
so much more forcibly when I
met the numerous people, who
were visiting at the Colonial Ho-
tel, that came all the way from
both the West and East Coasts
to benefit from the health-giving
waters that are so close to us
Detroiters . . . And talking about
the Colonial, you should see how
lovely the lobby's been renovated
and the rooms and the solarium,
after a bath, is the prize de re-
sistance as dispensed by the
Swedish masseuse ...The grounds
are beautiful and the food—that
good kosher food— is delectably
prepared and served and there's
gobs of it . . . Ran into a num-
ber of Detroiter's—Hon. Judge
Friedman, Mr. Leo Michaelson
and daughter, Mrs. I. Hertz, Mr
Israel Katz, father of Mrs. Abe
Srire and Mrs. Max Schayowitz,
makes his home all year round
at the Colonial . . . Miss Ruth
Ettinger, the young lady at the
desk that keeps your accounts
straight, is a very charming and
helpful individual. She hails from
the "Big City" and would like
to go home after three years at
your service, so, if you know of
some capable and likeable who
can do bookkeeping and likes peo-
ple and needs the comforts of a
vitality-giving rendevous like the
Colonial that caters to the very
best clientel all year round, where
the food is really excellent and
the rooms airy and comfortable,
well just send them along . . .
Rosle too, the genial keeper of
the baths—"a gesundt auf ihre
andt"—does she mould you down,

.

body In Town Says,
TERRIFIC!

HYTE" at the piano

DELAND, versatile
r at the piano.

•RRIFIC!

FOODS

T

I but good.

•
Ahh! Monday Nite was the
nite. That was in Jackson to the
opening of the new and most
beautiful (and I mean beautiful)
department stores, not only in
this part of the country but in
the entire country, I'm sure). It's
Elaines in Jackson. The Al Can-
tors (remember the Marilyn Shop
on Washington Blvd. years ago?)
are the owners. Nothing but a
life-long dream could possibly
have conceived such an undertak-
ing and such a magnificent proj-
ect. Just to say that everything's
up-to-the minute in appointments
and equipment, etc., sound so deu-
cedly inane. It's simply magnifi-
cent from the lounge-like depart.
ments, all done with an eye to
the customer's comforts as well
as beauty, to the handsome draw-
ings that bedeck the walls made
by Wesly Willman, the advertis-
ing manager and friend of long
standing . . . The opening was
more elaborate than that of the
smartest nitery and believe you me
much more important to Jackson-
ites . . . 'twas the mayor that cut
the ribbons that admitted the
thousands that attended; they
were lined up way-down the street
...close to 4000 people were
clocked thru the front door and
hundreds of others used the other
available entrances . . . Leo Mas-
ters, formerly of Siegel's, Detroit,
has the shoe department — and
what a department that is . ..Phil
Newman of Grand Rapids boasts
the millinery salon and what
gorgeous creations that contains...
By the way, Jane and Pearl, the
wives respectively were looking
very ultra, ultra in their hus-
bands' creations . . . Young Leon-
ard Newman ('bout 25 or 6, who
recently returned from overseas
duty with the air corps) wasn't
hard on the eyes either . . . If J
only had my youth, mamma mia!)
Every known designer and wom-
en's stylist attended. Some I re-
member are Ted Stein, in person,
Fred Block representatives, Art-
hur Littman, New York, in the
flesh, and several of his associ-
ates, Novak, the Barny Robinsons,
Diamonds, life long friend of Al
Cantors and oh, so many others ...
'twas open house from 7-10 p.m.
and from 10 p. m. on family and
close associates partook of food
and "libations" (if you know what
I mean?) . . . Among the De-
troiters attended were the Barney
Hertzbergs, the Nate Marble-
stones, Mrs. Chas. Harris, the Dr.
Jack Rosenfields, Dr. and Mrs.
Jack Golden, the Leo Kaufmans...
June Rose (Dr. Bernard's spouse)
and her mischpooche who arrived
from Alpena were of course there,
being Helen Cantor is June's sis-
ter). There was Mrs. Pearl Cohen,
mamma Mrs. S. Funkenstein
Aunt Sarah; Mrs. Mynard Cohen,
Inez, a sister-in-law; and Mrs.
Howe, a cousin, all of Alpena—a
very fine looking miscimooche, let
me tell you .. . Visited the store
the next day and 'twas even more
beautiful in in da-lite. Music by
Musalt to keep you amused and in
just the right mood while shop-
ping. Honestly, it's worth a trip
just to see this innovation in
stores designed and stocked to
please the most exacting.
•
Back home and still away—the
Stanley Yates, from a visit to
Montreal where they visited with
Stan's family. Yetta says, "Mon-
treal must be a stop-over for De-
troiters." She saw so many' there.
The Meyer Bernstelns were on
their way to Quebec; the Al Sells
just completed their Canadian
tour; Molly() Bertram and friend

way, is the next Worthy Matron
of Purity Chapter, if you please;
the Max Kirsehbaums are on the
Richelieu cruise; the Ray Manoffs
on a visit here from Florida, while
Nellie Zukofsky (Anthony's wife,
Satire Lounge and Gazan's) back
from a much needed rest at Alpe-
na, is leaving again for a week of
fun doing things she's been wanting
for the past five years—like cruis-
es to Cedar Pointe, nite-clubbing
and just plain galavantin' fun.
Here's to you, Nellie! Joe Rosen-
bloom (Campus Flowers) is back
to the grind, from Traverse City.
Gracious, I almost forgot! Re-
member, I told you last week
about a bachelor who blames (not
blesses, mind you) his bachlor-
hood on the lack of understand.
ing, sympathetic and above all
unselfish and good-hearted women
"Ah, for the joys and sweet com-
panionship of a kind-hearted wo-
man," he moans. "There aren't
any these days"... Being a chival
rous sort of a female I came tc
the defense of my berated sisters
"But you're wrong, Mr. Councillor,
so awfully wrong. I know any
number of kind-hearted women it
Detroit. You just haven't met the
right people, that's all"... "Un
uh," say he, show me the women
in Detorit who are kind to strang-
ers, who unselfishly will go out of
their way to help the needy, th ,
widow, the orphan. Show me the
woman who has 'ley toy' as de-
fined by the sages in our Bible...
And not only arc they selfish ant'
ielf centered but they shy Intel
'igent conversation, and intelli
"Tence and knowledge and learn-
ing in their male companions."...
Well, gals, can you prove him
wrong? 'Cause if you can, you've
got yourself a husband. He's not
hard to look at, is intelligent, has
been a practicing attorney for 10
years, has traveled extensively.
having visited at least 20 of this
world's countries, has the where-
with-all, plenty of "scratch" I'm
told, hails from the "Bean City
but does not say "ahlf" or "bawth"
He is scholarly, knows Hebrew
and is now with the government
Sharpen up your pencils, girls
Tell him he's all wrong. But re-
member, if you get your man, I
want "Shotchonez".

had another half-a-dozen or more, has taken unto himself a partner,
It's Nate B. Carroll of the Ron.
I would have been, too.
roe Scrap Material Co. of lion,
•
roe, Mich. But that "aint" env!
The Percy Caplans and daugh- for Jack. He also organized a new
ter, Barbara (don't get excited company—the Monroe Felt with
boys, she's only 5) of Troy, N. Y., offices on Hastings. The latter
are visiting the Hank Caplans of deals in used paper felts ("Nitta?
Sturtevant. Pere is Hank's brother. mir gedacht, ver vice vas doi
He was entertained by a party of iz?") Put them all together th
t
men at the Bowery Tuesday nite Monroe Waste Paper Co. is now
while the women took care of one of the largest paper packer
Mrs. Percy also at the Bowery and brokers in Michigan, and open.
on Monday nite. And while talk- ate a fleet of 47 trucks and trail.
ing about the Bowery, here's the ens . . . ;Jere's continued luck
line-up for the week . .. Topping you, boys.
another talent-packed Bowery show
this week are those versatile men
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of song and comedy, Day, Dawn
Did
N
and Dusk. who hold the headline
spot at Frank Barbaro's nitery
YouECON
ez PAT
for a second week. Their varied
(formerly with Bermans)
repertoire includes such numbers
are serving delicious
as "Stone Cold Dead In the Mar-
ket," which they do in Calypso
LUNCHES and DINNERS'
style; "The Whiffenpoof Sonfl"
a comedy version of "Ricoletto."
and a jive arrangement of "Short-
nen' Bread." Their close harmony
is of show-stopping calibre as was
543 WOODWARD
evidenced last week and during
their previous visit to the Bowery.
Food Served 11 A.M. to Midnight
New additions to the show are
Liquor, Beer, Wine, All Day
zany comedy knockabouts Ken
'til Closing
and Ray Page and the erstwhile
Bowery favorite, Lee Mason, hand-
some baritone. Others in the huge
revue are Grey and Diane. dance
team, who feature a comedy ball-
"IN DOWNTOWN
room routine and a striking adagio
number; novelty artist Phil Mara-
DETROIT IT'S"
quin, with his unicycle, magic,
dance bits and comedy; lovely Lil-
THE
lian James, sweet and swing
songstress, and many others.
Frankie Rapp continues to score
as funnyman master of cere-
monies; the Aurora Roche-Carlvlo
227 MICHIGAN AVE.
Dance Group present exotic, gayly
costumed production numbers; the
Opp. Book-Cadillac Hotel
Jumpin' Jivers are peppy jitter-
lass
bugs; and Ben Young's orchestra
"Detroit's most congenial
plays for the shows and dancing.
atmosphere"
Sensational mimic, Marc Ballero,
well-known to Detroit night club
patrons, open Monday, Sept. 2, at
the Bowery, as does Ruby Ring,
one of the finest acrobatic dancers
Detroit's Elite Dine at
in the nation.

•

DEVLIN'S g:t

Book Bar

•

Aathantie

Chines.

Dish..
•

It's the . . .

Hearye! hear ye! The Louis
Marshall Men's Lodge will hold
its first meeting Tuesday, Sept. 3
at their headquarters on Linwood
at Richton . . . Philip Adler, De.-
troit News correspondent, will
speak on the "Problems of Pales-
tine". Ladies are invited.

Femur
Canter

Back Stage Bar

woe

(Next to Avenue Theatre)

Dinners
•

G

WHERE YOU MEET
THE SHOW PEOPLE

You simply must, you "pervey
MI Brands of
[Haw
Lunch
ors" of good liquor, drop in a'
BEER • WINE • LIQUOR
5 p•m.
11 a.m.
the English Tavern (opposite the
to 9 FIL
to 2 p.m.
City Hall) and ask Freddy Pollacl
432 WOODWARD AVE.
Orin 'TM 4 L.
to fix you up either a "Kilroy':
---
Delight" or a "Vodkatina" or bet
JOHNNY LEWIS, Proprietor
1343
ter still, both. Freddy is the con
coctor and they're out of thin
11111112ZEIL11111111=1121=111113111111[11181;(11181111X1=111112i1131111311116M1111111121Cill1111111B11111112117 ,2 221PI
world, believe me . . . And had

Third

emmIMIIIIIPM ■ 11

N

BOESKY'S

ATTENTION

TALL MEN

12th at Hazelwood

Veterans and Civilians
IF YOU ARE 6 FEET

Complete Luncheons — Dinners or Sandwiches
BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL BAR

MORE OR LESS

PHILCONS

HAVE HAND TAILORED
ALL WOOL

E

TROPICAL WORSTED

AND

YEAR ROUND SUITS

In (den Plaids, Chalk Stripes
and Solid Colors
In the Latest Young Men's
D. II. lounge Models

We Have What You Want

FON THEATRE BLOC.

WOODWARD AT COLUMBIA

BERMAN'S CHOP HOUSE

1431 TIMES SQUARE

Adequate Facilities toe Dances
Weddings, Showers, Banquets

c.

CL. 3029.30

GEORGE ERNEST
Managing Dirertor

FIRESIDE LOUNGE
and Dining Room

IN THE BELCREST APT. HOTEL

Excellent
Cuisine

Rarest Wines
and Liqueurs -

Food Service in Main Dining Room 'till 8 p.m.

In Lounge 'till Midnight
5440 CASS AVE.
ENTERTAINMENT
Phone TE. 1-3700
EVERY NIGHT

4111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111

./

■

*4,16.AVVOMV161

12050

JOS.
RY:: :272

NI

Jewi

LAST 3 DAYS—DON'T
MISS THEM!

PHILCONS

BEST LIQUORS

CL. 3154

A BY-WORD FOR GOOD FOOD

KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST

FINEST FOOD

C
111

Big Business—Jack Lieberman,
of the Monroe Waste Paper Co.

9444 gal d440

DAY, DAWN
& DUSK

OUTSTANDING C
Nat COAST to COAST
O
AST

World Famous Harmony
Comedy Trio

KEN F3 RAY
PAGE

LEE
MASON

Famous Madcap Funsters

HE'S BACK . . .
Zanier Than Ever

Handsome Baritone

_

DINNER . . . GUARANTEED THE BEST IN TOWN

SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR PARTIES and BANQUETS

Tuesday Night Is Gentlemen's Night\ Monday Night Is Ladles' Nigb l
All Men Admitted Free
All ladies Admitted Free

e

A
7

FRANKIE RAPP, M. C.

COME EARLY AND ENJOY A DELICIOUS BOWERY

Coming MON.
SEPT.

$25,01
duril
meat
anno
Arye
Mani
estin
from
only
Pale:
ports
India
and
-Shen

MARC BALLERO

Sensational
3limic

and RUBY RING, World's Greatest Contortionist

gi■

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