Page Twelve DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE Friday, January 9, 19411 Weiss, PHIL ROTHSCHILD • WILL WILL THIS LEAP YEAR find gals doing the wooing by extending invitations to so- cials in greater number or will our beloved ferns still play hard to get? The col'm snooper sent his survey experts into the field to see what's what. It was found that the men will get fewer proposals because: (1) Women are happy in the working ranks and have climbed into positions of independence. (2) There still is an excess of males. One gal remarked that she would never propose, and if a man doesn't speak for himself something is very wrong some- where. On the other hand a N.Y. marriage broker says: "When a man likes a woman, he proposes. If he is shy, though. he doesn't mind getting a little indication from the lady first." What do you think? • • • BYE, BYE Our school chums are back at their books with memories of a wonderful Holiday in the ole burg. Joyce Barrar, Nancy Wolfner and Bunny Zemon packed their bags for Smith Col- lege in Mass . . . Rhea Ann Schiff heads for Webber in Flor- ida. Renee Salon looks forward to the Georgia weather as she returns to Brenan College. On the train en route to Manhat- tan School of Music is Marcia Tobin. Leonore Goodman's des- tination was the U. of Wiscon- sin. Betty Ziv joins her chums at .Oxford College, Alene Blumberg makes the trip to Monticello Col- lege in Godfrey, Ill. Nancy Weisman and Shirley Phillips take up their books at Olivet, and Freda Frazer is back at Mich. State. • • * THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAY congrats to Barbara Freedman, Ilene Ratner, Barbara Berk- man, Fay Mihaly, Frank Blozof- sky, Herman Kasoff, Cyril Ten- cer, George Lerner, Saul Barak, Hy Drazin, Irving Davis, Iz Markson, Bob Vvoolf, Chuck Schwartz and Edverna Salter. • • • PEOPLE AND PLACES Al Perlmutter hopes '48 will be a little easier on him . . . Recently fire destroyed his Mid- west Wholesale Drug Co. and only a few days ago he slipped on the ice and cracked his ankle and has to hobble 'round on a cane. Leah Crohn is teaching voice in N Y Seymour Shaw is back from Calif. . . . Zadette Gutman's uncle is movie star Edward G. Robinson. Gal friends of Anne Kirman are throwing an open house on Jan. 11 from 5-9 at 3765 Elm- hurst so all her pals can wish her good luck before she packs for her new tepee in Calif. • • * THE MAIL BAG Thanks to Alvin Bernstein, associate editor of Industrial Marketing for a copy of Jim Young's "The Diary of an Ad Man" . . . It's good• reading. Cards from Al Feurring in Florida . . . Morrey Brodsky from El Rancho in Las Vegas and from Jack Warner who's doing a show in N.Y. Luce Lipton opens her new interior decorating studio at Davison and Second with an impressive announcement piece. • • • COMING The 'Junior Service Group in- vites you to take to the out- doors Sunday afternoon at the Redford Golf Course . . . Her- mine Stone and Jack Menenberg vouch for some good times. If you're between 18 and 33 drop up to the open meeting of the new YPS Bnai David group this Sunday afternoon. "The Future of Democracy in America" is the theme of the YPS of Shaarey Zedek program on Jan. 15 with Rabbi Aksel- rad, Theodore Baruch and Ar- thur Elder on tne discussion end. • • • VIA THE GRAPEVINE ZBT John Redfield and To- ledo's Arlene Davis are en- gaged . . . There are favorable rumbles regarding Leonard Dev- enow and Jeanette Kushner .. . And we expect an announcement soon from barrister Iry Robinson and Sybil Ebner. • • • BARRISTER SAM W. LEIB, who is District 6 Bnai Brith membership head, has already traveled 11,0(10 miles pepping up membership. Paul Carpenter, Beth Aaron's Men Club's head, phones to tell us what a fine job of catering Dorfman's did for their recent affair . . Esther Haas who opens up her accounting and tax service office on Linwood is still gathering material for a book ... she spent considerable time in Europe around 1940 get- ting notes for it. Mickey Woolf will be play- ing the tunes for the Butchers Association Ball on Jan. 11. • • • MAKING THE ROUNDS .. At the Shubert Lafayette . . . Joyce Lachman and Norm Shu- lak, Julian Rosenthal and Muriel Dolores Kauffman and Dick Sills, Jeanette Rosenthal with Mickey Miklowitz (N.Y.), Reggie Becker and Marylin Katt. Having fun at the Statler were the Ben Zacks, Bill Gil- berts, Bernie Frants, Hy Brown with Judy Sky, Jerry Meretsky and Cissie Snider, Syd Singer with Muriel Stein, Jack Adel- man and Doris Wertheimer, Sy Seltzer with Elaine Kerner, Leonard Meldrum and Elaine Glass, Julie Sandler with Anne Scheinfield. • • • MORE COUPLED UP ...Mau- reen Levitt and Russ Burton, Maxine Goodfriend and Mel Suferin of Windsor, Burton Smith with Reva Edelson, Alma Fox and Larry Spickler, Reah Roubeck with Larry Eisenberg, Flo Smaltz and 'Shelby Brandt. OUR COPY GOES to bed early Monday preceding date of issue . . . we'd appreciate it if your welcome notes came in before then. Hadassah Leader Mary•Go•Rotind • g By MARY A. COOPER ONE OF THE "MUSTS" during a stay in Miami Beach, sup- posedly is the "Jungle Cruise." . . . Your boat starts up Indian Creek, which is lined with fabu- lous estates, to Biscayne Bay and the Miami River. . . . The guide points out palaces, and gives tips on their occupants. . . . First house on "the gold coast" belongs to the Firestones. It's five chim- neys are for the five sons. There is a private practice polo field across the creek, and they are the only family to comprise a polo team within themselves.... A biggie from Hollywood, Ma- jor Albert Warner, is second. The other Warner Brothers hold lots beside him.... Sebastian Kresge draws your eyes next. He has five enormous houses—four to lease to his friends, or neighbors of his own choosing, and the fifth for himself. 'Tis said that Mrs. Kresge, in person, likes to preside in the 70 foot kitchen wing. • • • A SQUARE WHITE HOUSE, is unique for being about the only one in Miami without a palm tree. Damon Runyon had them all cut down because they kept him awake one night when he actually wanted to sleep.... One of the more, modest homes is occupied by Bernard Baruch... • Babe Ruth, for several seasons, has had use of another home. . . . And a $600,000 estate is the property of heirs of Colonel Green, Betty's son. .. . GOLDIE A. SLAKTER is chairman of the Business and Professional Division of Ha- dassah, which will hold its an- nual Honor Roll event at 8:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 19, in the Wardell-Sheraton Ilo- tel. Rabbi Morris Adler will be guest speaker, and Sho- shannah Brooks, vocalist, and Lillian Robbins, pianist, will headline the musical program. Yetta Benjamin and Betty Utley are Honor Roll chair- . men. Doesky's Where Everybody Nleets And Eats 12TH and HAZELWOOD Open Every Day PROMPT DELIVERY UN. 2-9767 7714 W. McNICHOLS RD. at SANTA BARBARA MRS. E. YANETT Camp Nahelu to Hold Its Reunion on Sunday Camp Nahelu will hold its 18th annual reunion at 2 p.m., Sunday at the Jewish Center. All former campers, their parents and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Michaels, camp directors, will be there to greet old friends. Counselors un- der the direction of Jonas Car- ron, will put on a program of entertainment. Camp movies will be shown. • A trim yacht is anchored in front of Philip Wylie's home.... An impressive monument was erected to the founder of Miami Beach, Carl Graham Fisher—"He carved a great city from a jun- gle." . . . There is no industry along the waterfront to speak of, but as we enter Miami River the scenery changes. Every conceiv- able type of craft, from dilapi- dated houseboats to fabulous LET US WORRY 'BOUT YOUR PARTY NEEDS .. . Cold Cuts, Roast Turkey and Chickens, Buffet Trays and Delicacies. Also Pastries and Hors D'Oeuvres B & Y•Delicatessen and Restaurant ocean-going yachts line the hanks solidly for miles.... Their home ports are Boston, Chicago, Nas- sau, Montreal, Baltimore, etc. • • • FINALLY, WE DOCK at the jungle (stretch of imagination) site of an Indian Village. . . We are actually in a highly cul- tivated tropical garden. Our Se- minole guide points out the vari- ous specimens . . . many types of palms, a chicle tree—whose- sap is the source of chewing gum . . . a curious tree whose leaves drop to the ground, take root, and become tree trunks also. The Indian informs us that bamboo trees, cut down one day, will grow 21/2 feet in 24 hours. • • • CONSTELLATION reservations back to Detroit include those of the Holtzman brothers of Oak drive, Philip Solomon and Mickey Bonin. All left Jan. 4. Fugitives from Ann Arbor ... On the golf course, medic stu- dent Herman Rosenthal played with Ernie London. .. . Swim- ming in the El Morrocco pool, Buddy Lipson. 'Best Corned Beef in Town" Glist Bros. *521 W. tleNichols VS. I - 8591 Closed Mondays %I It's a Habit With Most People To Stop At PEACOCK Delicatessen and Restaurant • A Tempting After Theatre Menu • Complete Lunches and Dinners • Buffet Trays For Parties 1•143 USERNOIS woe CLARITA UN. 1-ffiell Masonic Auditorium Tues., Jan. 20 8:20 p. in. JAMES MELTON TICKETS: 13.00, 2.40, 1.80, 1.20 Al Miller's KOSHER DELICATESSEN 13301 W. McNichols UN. 4-9670 Open 9 A.M.-3 A.M. Carrying a complete line of Dairies & Appetizers GRINNELL'S, TE. 2 710 - Your old friend LOUIS MARSHALL WHO HAS BEEN SERVING YOU FOR 35 YEARS HAS OPENED Marshall's Ilestaurant LIEBERMAN and CITRIN KOSHER STYLE RESTAURANT • Sunday Inflame a After Theater 5111,1k. 9000 LINWOOD (Or. Taylor "Known For Quality Food" (Fisroseirly Goldberg's) 11631 TWELFTH ST. between BLAINE and PINGREE DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS — Also — SANDWICHES, SNACKS OR ANYTHING THAT YOU WANT IN GOOD FOOD SERVED AT ALL HOURS Open Day and Night TY. 7-7183 ‘m"m"AMATEUR LYRIC CONTEST $100 Advance Royalty & Recording Contract • THE STAFF RECORD COMPANY is Searching For New Material. YOU May Be the One That Can Provide It! • This contest is for amateurs only—to glee you ■ chance to he si pro- re...tonal moitgwriter. The winner will reeehe as athware rmalty of 3190 pins--e contrail from the publisher and • recording by the Record Co. of letrolt. • John Slagle of Radio Station MX11. and Marian Kay. of Kay and Roth, Detreit's well known song writing tram, will be the sole judges. Their derision will be final. • Follow the simple enlist listed below awd enter now' 1. Ti e eeee expense*, the only lee required to enter this context in 3. We reserve the tied le Improve so cents for each the winning Ink, if neerweary. may Rend a4 many !Dies am you wit hout charge. wish pray I ded one quarter I. Ile0011111411iI`d with each one. 5. The Staff Ratord Company will Thin I. the ONLY charge, There mil he held responsible for will be absolutely so ether moo- !Trite that resemble eseh other. rtmelred inter. • AN Do You Like Lox, Eggs and Onions? TRY IT at 1)ISHELL'S 11820 DEXTER RM.! TUXEDO. CHOCOLATE CREAM FILLED DONUTS is this week's special at all DUNK DONUT SHOPS It's an ideal Place to Stop After the Theatre—Hot Coffee and Delicious Sandwiches—Fast Service—Stop in Today and Treat the Family to an Assortment from 38 Tasty Donut Varieties. DUNK DONUT SHOPS are located at 17126 Livernois at McNichols Rd.; 149 W. 6 Mile at Woodward and 7301 Grand River at W. Grand Blvd.. — BILL and JACK STERN — 2. Only the winning lyric becomes AU entriee must be irabasittel the property of Staf Record ( not lister than midnight 01 Feb- All others cannot be retuned wary IS, DO. Send them to doe to the estee•s§ entailed. AMATEUR LYRIC CONTEST, STAFF RECORD CO., 606 E. VERNOR HIGHWAY, DETROIT 1, MICE!.