Friday, January 2, 1948

DETROIT' JEWISH CHRONICLE

Page Twelve

groves, cocoanut palms, and poin-
settia hedges you would ever
want to see. . . . Architecture is
mucho Spanish, with arches, pa-
lips and tiled roofs. . . . Finally
AT enter Miami Beach, "City of
the Sun" ... (Ilate to hurt you)
Temperature 76 degrees. . . .
(Consolation) Weather, RAINY!
• • •
SIGHTATIONS ... Detroit has
four representatives at U. of M.
(Miami). . . . Barbara Soss stay-
ed put this vacation, and greet-
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Soss at the Roney Plaza.
. . . Sist"r Ilene is at the Presi-
dent Madison with her mother,
the better to visit brother Ed
Purdy. . . . Barbara Prentis and
Mary Frenkel each made a flying
trip back to Detroit.
• • •
IN THE NIGHT OUT depart.
ment . . . Noted S. D. T. Boots
Kaltman applauding Al 11-rnie at
the Copacabana.... Having
ner at Fan and Bill's, met Jo'
Lane and her grandparents, th
Crossing
Herman Lewies. . .
Collins avenue, that was Central
High's Stu Kallman.

In Recital

Mary-Go. Round

PHIL ROTHSCHILD

OUR SURVEY department has
been receiving some swell
co-operation from local ferns who
have been of great assistance in
our efforts to understand women.
This one is on flowers. A chic
lassie says that girls are more
impressed by the male who gives
roses than the one who sprouts
with orchids. She goes on to say
that the orchid bearer is usually
trying to create the impression
that he's a great spender and the
gals are on to him.
We wonder?

By MARY A. ('DOPER

tive secretary of Bnai Brith is
in town for a few days.
Telephone call from Shirley
Rott en route from UCLA to Mi-
ami that a laddie from Gary,
Ind., has put a sparkler on her
left finger. . . . Shirley Satt is
engaged to a Windy City chap-
pie and wedding bells will ring
for Lorraine Epstein and Bernie
Trubowitz in February.

• • •

THE HOLIDAY PARTIES have
been moving along on a furious
tempo with the college folks on
vacation getting a full schedule
of fun.
The recent Temple Beth El
Young Peoples Club afternoon
dance was a dandy. It was a
harmonious and well attended
aggregation. Here and there were
Faye Portner, Howard Freeman,
Bob Kuttnauer, Sue Shapero,
Rich Waldbott, Eleanor Heilbron-
ner, Buddy Franklin, Lois Fein-
berg and Bob and Joan Eston.
Around the refreshment table
were Shirley Phillips, Harvey
. Freeman, Bob Grauer, Bob Thor-
ner, Madelyn Levenherg, Margie
Brown, Cornel Janeway, Char-
lotte Schlain, Audrey Hartman,
Don Pearl, Leo Jacobs, Bernice
Schane, Marian Papernick, Al
Lindenbaum and Dorothy Seltzer.
• • •

• • •

•
YAPPING ON . . .
Even before they get the furni-
ture the newlydedded Bernard
Diziks want that Chronicle sub-
scription coming to their new
abode on Hartwell. .. .
Congrats to tile Norm Singers
on their second addition, 'a girl.
Funny Man Ilal Fischer leaves
for Kacees in Toledo. . . Looks
like Uncle Max will be making
some regular trips down there.
Bunny Chasman heads the new
BBYW chapter, "Aliyah" and the
call is out for prospective joiners.

• • •

COUPLED UP in our dating
department are Ray Shapero and
Miriam Baker, Helen Graff and
Teddy Cantor, Alice Levy and
Bobby Pick from Garden City,
Mort Drucker and Gail Bernstein,
Ronnie Meral and Marylin Gold,
Sherwood Slate (Milwaukee)
and Harriet Chetkin.
This clan went out together—
Betty Lewis and Jules Lachman,
Earle Kanner with Helen Green-
baum, Eleanor Zager and Fred
Futerman, Sybil Neuwirth and
THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAY
salvos to Helen Tamroff, Ben Hy Ankermari.
• • •
Rothstein, Norm Bazell, Leon
Cherniak, Nathan Kusnit, Mary ADD
Bill and Jack Stern, the boys
Canvasser, Marvin Green, Leon-
ard Roth, Larry Zambler, Ben who head the Dunk Donuts shops
Kaufman, Don Kold and George in town. have opened a new one
in Cleveland. . . . You can have
Duschinsky.
Four birthdays in one on the your pick from 38 varieties of
same day . . . Roslyn Shafkind, donuts.
Mickey Woolf is writing and
Manny Segel, Marvin Weinstein,
and Max Prog had one large directing the musical production
cake with their names on it to for the Mizrachi spring dinner
commemorate the occasion at show.
the Latin Quarter.
• • •

OUR TRAVELERS ...
Art Doctor's destination is Cali-
fornia . . . the Jack Sporns are
off for New York . . . Nettie
Borman, Harvey Snider and Dul-
cie Krasnik are basking in the
Florida sunshine.
Another one escaping the Mo-
tor City cold winds is Dolores
Helpert %eho makes her winter
headquarters at Phoenix, Ariz.
• • •

THIS WEEK WE play the an-
niversary waltz for the Joseph
Weitzes and the Solomon
Schaaps on their silver wedding,
and it's the sixth wedded year of
the Chuck Sniders.

• • •

A4

'BOUT PEOPLE ...
At last we've heard from our
friend, Jack Fine who was
knocking himself out in N. Y.
trying to beat the Jan. 1 ban on
recordings. . . . Jack writes that
he has a number of songs set for
release in '48 which include, "Put
Yore Shootin' Iron" with Tex
Beneke, at RCA-Victor and Art
Mooney on MGM cutting discs.
. .. Also "Lucky 13" to be wax-
ed by the Golden Gate Quartet
and another number called
"Boogie Woogie Easter Parade."
Ben Z. Glass, District 6 execu-

TRAVELOG: Driving to Florida,
you get many fleeting impres-
sions. In Cincinnati, there are
three universities, Much beer,
German menus, and music. . . .
Temperature, same as Detroit....
First feel of the South comes
after crossing the sleepy Ohio.
. . . There are fat trucks loaded
with tolled tobacco leaves ... As
you approach Lexington, foot-
hills are dotted with horse farms
and imposing Colonial mansions
with thoroughbreds grazing close
by. .. . Temperature, 40 degrees.
FRANCES BLOOM, Detroit
Farms in Tennessee are dilapi-
soprano, who will appear with
dated. . . . At least five rockers
Betty Kowalsky, pianist, in a are align".d on each rickety porch.
joint recital Monday evening,
Old log cabin, Abe Lincoln
Jan. 12, in the lecture hall of could have slept there.... Tem-
the Art Institute. Miss Bloom
perature, 50 degrees.
made her concert debut in
• • •
November, 1945, with the De-
LICENSES PROCLAIM Geor-
Orchestra. gia the "Peach State" ... Peach-
troit
Symphony
DANCING CLASSES
Tickets are on sale at Grin- tree Street in Atlanta is as rush-
Registrations for ballroom danc-
nell's and the Jewish Center. ed as Woodward and State. . . .
ing classes will start Jan. 1'2 at
They will also, be sold at the Oncoming motorists give warning the Center.
door.
of a speed trap ahead.... Quaint
sight, mules drawing farm carts.
. . . Reminders of home, new
cars from Detroit on carriers....
Allen Industries truck bound for
Flint, 'Mich. . . . Temperature,
"Best Corned Beef
60 degrees.
in Town"
Crossing the state line to Flor-
ida,
the
highway
center
line
Professional Unit's
Glist Bros.
changes symbolically to orange
Honor Roll Event Set paint. . .. Roadside stands fea-
*554 W. McNichol*
ture, "ORANGE JUICE, All U
(IN. I-11497
Goldie A. Slakter, chairman Can Drink, 10e—up to 3 glasses."
Closed
Mondays
of the Business and Professional . . . Souvenirs featured are sea
or _
ti
Division of Hadassah, announces shells, grass skirts, decorated co-
that final plans have been form- coanuts.
ulated for the division's annual
HERE ARE ALL the orange
Honor Roll event at 8:30 p.m.,
Monday, Jan. 19 at the Wardell-
Sheraton Hotel.
Rabbi Morris A. Adler will be
the guest speaker. The musical
LIEBERMAN and
portion of the program will
ClTRIN
where
feature Shoshannah Brooks, vo-
calist, and Lillian Robbins, pian-
Everybody
KOSHER STYLE
ist.
RESTAURANT
Meets
Yetta Benjamin and Betty
Utley are Honor Roll co-chairmen
• Sunday Dinners
And
Eats
and are assisted by Roslyn A.
• After Meister Snacks
Corn, Bertha Farber, Rose
12TH
and
HAZELWOOD
9000 LINWOOD
Krohn, Elsie Olender, Dorothea
Open Every Day
Cor. Taylor
Richmond and Ethel Rosenthal.

Adler to Address
Hadassah Group

BLUE RIBBON
BRISKET

DETROIT'S FINEST RESTAURANT

Direct from IntenintIonal
Uwe Stock Edmonton

ROTHSTEIN'S Kosher Style RESTAURANT

3151 .105 ROAD at DEXTER

SEE.. •

"Enovra For Quality Food"

WOO

LARGE GROUPS ACCiIMMODATED
LARGE SEWING CAPACITY

FOR THE ART IN

•
•

di TONCITE
CORNED REEF
• SALOMI
PA/1VMM
AND RELPOIES

13300 DEXTER
at Waverly

Your old friend LOUIS MARSHALL

WHO HAS BEEN SERVING YOU FOR 35 YEARS
HAS OPENED

Marshall's Restaurant

(Formerly Goldberg's)

8681 TWELFTH ST. between BLAINE and PINGREE

DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS

— Also —
SANDWICIIES, SNACKS OR ANYTHING THAT YOU
WANT IN GOOD FOOD SERVED AT ALL HOURS
Open Day and Night
TY. 7-7183

metthinittitinnure

'

,

Awe,

LACniiir

NN o e

LEADS AAIN
G
-
IN ALL THREE !

DINING ROOM

u.

FOR PARTIES

NO. H
NO. H I

RESTAURANT

13224 DEXTER
j TO. 7-9280

f

9144 8LINWOOD
-0270
TY. 8-0176
TY. 4-9498

.

CARRY-OUT SERVICE
FINEST KOSHER FOOD

Restaurant Open Daily and Sunday-11:30 A.M. to 9:30 P
Sat. COO P.M. to 10:04 P.M.

11 ■ START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Nimmr

RESOLUTION NO. 1:

To Stop at Dishell's
on Dexter Boulevard

FOR MIDNIGHT SNACKS

AS PREPARED BY THE ONE AND ONLY
MRS. IDA DISHELL, JR.

4 Robin flood's

GEFILTE FISH — BAKED VEGETABLES

(The Best In Tows)

KOSHER DELICATESSEN

13301 W. McNichols
UN. 4-9878
Open 9 A.M.-2 A.M.
Carrying a complete
line of Dairies &
Appetizers

TY. 1-1Mt1

FULL 7 COURSE DINNER From

LEINOFF'S

Everyone is meeting at

Al Miller's

J

lloesky's

Dr. Jones to Be Guest
at Beth El Services

Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, pas-
tor emeritus of Central Wood-
ward Christian Church, will be
guest preacher ,of Temple Beth
El Sabbath Eve services at 8:15
p.m., Friday, Jan. 2. Dr. Jones
will preach on "Expanding Hori-
zons—A Message for the New
Year."
Dr. Jones is a past president of
the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ In America
and is an outstanding preacher
and Lincoln scholar.

•

FRIED HERRING SERVED HOT OR COLD

Restaurant

AND, OF COURSE

BAGEL AND LOX, ALWAYS

IINEXCELLED FOR FINN FOODS

20176 LIVERNOIS

UN. 2-9797

Complete Menus All Hours — Orders To Take Out

at DISIIELL'S

DEXTER BLVD. near ELMHURST

