The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
SOME PLACES TO GO

SOME fLACES III w
BLUE BIRD INN: Where Jimmy
Caldwell furnishes the music while
William Penn vocalizes your fav-
orite tunes. They serve choice Chi
nese and American dishes here. You
can also get your favorite liquor too
served you.
GRANADA THEATRE: Offers
first class pictures and short SUBJ
jects for your entertainment. Free
dishes TO ladies each Wednesday.
The show is located at w. Warren
at Junction.
LITTLE SANS CABARET:
Where Dick Barrow productions
are offered the public for enter
tainment each mite except Monday.
And where the professional artists
hour is attracting a large number
OF patrons each Tuesday night. The
current show is titled. Harlem
Time At Little Sans" James Davis
is the genial manager.
CLUB ZOMBIE: Has Len Reeds
last production as show Offering.
with an array of theatrical talent
makingpp the floorboard skit. This
is the city's oldest black and tan.
Fine dance music is given out by
Cecil Lee and his band. Kokey Joe
is manager.
FOREST CLUB BATHROOMS:
Currently offers outstanding bands
for your dancing pleasure, each
Sunday. Next weeks attraction is
Jay McShann, the bluestyled band,
featuring Walter Brown, nationally
known blues delineator as the star
attraction.
DEL SMITHS BAR: Newly re-
modelled, Dels SPOT promises to be-
come one OF the leading gay spots
where old friends meet and new
friends come to get acquainted
while enjoying their favorite drink
stuff.
II. & I. CABARET: Out Solvay
street, the perfect hideaway for
those who like their fun away from
the home spots and in place with
an inviting atmosphere. Never a
dull moment" is the proud boast OF
this black and tan spot. John (Jelly)
Palmer is manager and Hosea Ew-
ing is owner.
CLUB B. & c.: Owned by Mrs.
Eula Lightfoot this theatre bar has
made quite a name for itself with
their presentation of foorshows.
Ash Can Larue Is currently pro-
ducing the shows here and offers a
variety Of entertainment for B. &
c. followers. Warren Larue is man
ager.
SOME STUFF
Charming people: Mrs. Eula Light
foot. Mrs. Betty Simmons, Mrs. Mil
dred Davis, and Mrs. Abe Broad.
Congenial bartenders: Lorenzo
Marvel and Johnny Hill Turf
BARI, Johnny Benton Club B. &
c., Oliver Halves Q2 Horsemen
Club, Tippy Williams Nark's
GrilD, Sportree Jackson Tropical
Bari, George Byron and Sandy
Hayden Qittle Sans CabareD 80.
more later.
STUFF BOUT MEN
Time was when there were sew
eral distinct types of men for the
femmes to look and swoon over,
come love-play time. But now, the
war and INK Sam have kinda
changed all that and so....
HEPCAT WAR WORKER: He
has two cabbage leaves to throw
around and peels his glifnmers for
the passing parade Of big tocking
temmes and comes on like one-two-
forty with the army of "out funnin'
chicks" whose main heart beat
stud was pulling heyem for INK
Sam.
Hepcat War Worker lays on the
spell and boasts of his appeal for
the danes and flashes his lettuce
leaves for TO give the chick OF the
hour a terrific come-on.
Hepcat's a sucker for a shapely
gam and every beautysome face
which passed him like so many
ships in the mite, on the sea Of after
hours.
He is the support Of that small
army of lazy, shiftless and pretty
girls who think they have so much
beauty on the ball they can lay
around home and pimp on their
steady bread winner.
IT'S these women whom Hepcat
partially supports. quite unbekno in
to that particular chicks steady
OF the hour.
Secondly there is the spry-old
gent, JOHNNY STAYHOMER. He's
too old to be called TO the fray by
INK Sam, so he spends his coltish
hours plying the highways and by
ways OF nitelife, with but one
thought on his mind. He is con-
stantly devising ways to prove to
and to his steady and fool
chick that ne isn't 100
old to make dates.
He is usually married to de-
voted wife, whom he perhaps loves
merely because she has tolerated
him in his younger days. But who
is now too much like a frigidaire
TO keep his thin blood warm.
So Johnny Stayhomer hauntS the
bars, draped out like Esquire Sen
Tor, and picks his chicks, slender.
tender and tall and more often than
not goes home and has to be bsthed
in liniment ere he goes to bed in
the early ayem.
Thirdly. there is WILL B.
WOLFE. the 4-Fer, who may or
may not be married, but who feels
land hnu he iovpe ifl that iis his