THE JEWISH NEWS
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
30—Friday, August 27, 1965
LARCO'S
Fine Italian-American Cuisine
Deliciously Prepared for the
Discerning Taste
• BANQUET FACILITIES
Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon
7525 W. McNichols Rd., UN 2-6455
Pioneer in Navigation
Moses Hart, an early 19th Cen-
tury Jewish merchant and banker,
was one of the pioneers of steam
navigation in Canada where he
operated steam boats between
Montreal and other Quebec
towns.
a little bit of everything
By Danny Raskin
LATEST HAS IT that Dorothy
Morgan's. next for the Charade on
Livernois will be an all-nighter
YOU'LL SWEAR
. . . No liquor after two, of course,
You're entering the dunes in Las Vegas and eating at Omar
but food and entertainment into
Khayyam's in San Francisco . . . when you visit America's newest
the wee hours . . . Other nitery
and most beautiful theatre restaurant.
and restaurant folks will welcome
this in a big way . . . Gives them
a place to go.
A HEAVY DRINKER was regal-
ing his friends at Club Ali Baba
50 MANCHESTER BETWEEN DAVISON AND 6 MILE
with his early life and the hard
Just East of Woodward in Highland Park
times he had ... "Things were so
THREE FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY
bad," he recalled, "that sometimes
TO 6-4333 or TO 6-7631
I had to live for days on nothing
Banquet Facilities
VARIETY REVUE
Available for 10 to 200
but food and water."
NO COVER
AMPLE PARKING
JOB BEING DONE by ex-waiters
0-"InnSininr6-5-15-15-CrICIMS11 ,
Don Bosco, Tony Casas and John
Guarisimo at Villa Venice on
Woodward, north of Gd. Blvd., is
beyond expectations . . . Good rea-
son naturally, is the delicious au-
thentic Italian food . . . Authenti-
city in the preparation of foreign
foods such as Italian, plays a major
role in the life of a gourmet . . .
Villa Venice has passed the test.
SEEING SIGNS . . . by Ray
Pierce of Uncle John's Pancake
House . . . on a fruit and vegetable
The heroic deeds of our pioneering airmen
pushcart in New York . . . "We
in these AGED aircraft were RARE indeed.
are not members of the Diners'
Club."
The culinary achievements of the chef at
THE PURPLE ONION on the
32[40 Aged & Rare are less spectacular but just
corner of John R and Montcalm is
'Rare as great—try them .— you'll.see.
exciting . . . it is downtown De-
troit's
newest nitery and a fun-
J.C.IODOE X?WAY AT MILWAUKEE-IN THE HARLAN HOUSE 873.6100
filled spot . . . Pete Porreca and
dad Vince, are doing a swell job
in making it the place to go for
discotheque entertainment . . .
Entertain Your Guests, or Enjoy a
Visiting celebrities love it!
THE DELICIOUS delicacies at
Allo Paris! on Livernois, north of
at
7 Mile, are few but good . . . Five
dinner selections made with exact-
ing preparation by a French cook
who knows what he's doing!
DETROIT'S ONLY downtown
""BA1,1 13A13
-
Family Sunday Dinner
,A4Theidoedmt,
WOODWARD at 11 1/2 MILE ROAD
Bountiful Brunch Buffet
Served Every Sunday Morning-10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Adults $2.50—Children $1.65
Special Full Course Dinner
from 2 P.M.
$ 2.85
Children's Portions Available—$1.70
(Several delicious menu items to choose from)
Of course our regular Sunday menu items are also available
JNF Border Settlements
Five Nahal (Army Pioneer Set-
tlers Corps) outposts will be set
up along Israel's borders by the
Jewish National Fund within the
next four years.
INI ■ ome
Magnificent
Mencollts
7113 PURITAN
2 Blocks West of Livernois
862-2882 For Res.
Ample Parking
We Are IParty IPIanners
AT NORTHWOOD INN We Can Handle from 20 to 500 People in
our Own Banquet Rooms with Ample Parking Available. Get our
prices from our CATERING MANAGER on
1
r i .........-----,.........„..................---
Dinner at DARBY'S i
Sweet Sixteen Parties, Showers,
Wedding Receptions, Bar Mitzvahs
is a real treat
• Visit Our New
SKYLIGHT
ROOM, Cocktail
Lounge and Bar
We also do Outside Catering to your Home, Office or Plant
• Al ■- .FER
THEATRE
Snacks . . . a
Delight
LUNCHEON
A Pleasure
GEORGE GENOFF'S ORCHESTRA
AGETEES====air
Cocktail & Dinner Music from 5:30 p.m. and for Dancing after 10 p.m. nitely
LI 1-2577
JO 4-6688
REMEMBER — Tues.-Thurs. Are Bountiful
Nights 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Henry
CITY
An enchanting atmosphere and taste adventure you won't forget.
TE 1-0775
Free Parking
Res. UN 2-7642
SEVEN MILE AT WYOMING
Exotic Cocktails
One of America's Finest Restaurants
Featuring Superb Cantonese Cuisine
1 BIk. N. of Masonic Temple
3148 Sacond Blvd.
at Seville Hotel
legitimate theater, the Vanguard,
opens Sept. 10 with a 12-week run
of the new version of "Over The
Counter" . . . During its record 19-
week stay at Jeri's on Woodward
last fall and winter, "Over The
Counter" was well received by
critics and public alike.
SO MUCH SKILL and trouble
goes into the making of cham-
pagne, it deserves our best consid-
eration . . . Serve it chilled, but
not frozen to death . . . Frozen
champagne loses all its flavor .. .
An hour-and-a-half in the refrigera-
tor should chill the wine sufficient-
ly . . . The conventional saucer
shaped glass is out of favor today,
being superseded by the exquisite
and more practical tulip shaped
glass that retains the bubbles of
the wine in its crystal embrace.
OVERHEARD AT . . . Purple
Onion, "A discotheque girl may not
understand politics, but she sure
can put a motion before the
house." . . . Rotunda Country Inn,
"A bachelor is a man with no ties
except those that need pressing."
. . . Billy's, "My wife is so lazy,
she's the only one I know who
washes dishes in bed."
Stratford Stages
Handel's Solomon
The most elaborate concert yet
staged at the Stratford Festival-
Handel's "Solomon" — will have
two performances in the Festival
Theater at 2 p.m. today and Sun-
day. The oratorio will be directed
by Elmer Iseler, and will have
Lois Marshall and Eliabeth Benson
Guy, sopranos; Charles Bressler,
tenor; and Norman Farrow, bari-
tone, as soloists. The Festival Sing-
ers of Toronto, members of the
Toronto Mendelssohn Choir and the
National Festival Orchestras, also
will be featured.
Unlike the Beecham recording,
the Stratford presentation will in-
clude one of the most important
scenes in the oratorio, the Judg-
ment Scene, which illustrates the
wisdom of Solomon. The great
double choruses in which this work
abounds will be performed by the
Festival Singers of Toronto and
members of the Toronto Mendel-
ssohn Choir, with the National Fes-
tival Orchestra.
New Tree Makes Its Bow
A species of California _pine—
the plans insignis—has been in-
troduced into Israel by the Jewish
National Fund, which is optimistic
about the quick-growing tree's
prospects for acclimatization.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
PAN-AMERICAN Coffee Bureau has been quietly
T HE investigating
the coffee drinking habits of U.S. citizens.
Results: 107 million of us are coffee drinkers. Of this total,
39 per cent add sugar and
milk, 19 per cent add
only milk or cream, 11
per cent add only sugar,
and 31 per cent prefer
their coffee black. Heavy
coffee drinkers invariably
lean to the black side.
Coffee habits also seem
to vary regionally. In the -
West, 54 per cent like
their coffee black, but in
the East only 15 per cent
imbibe it that way.
* • •
Chuck Williams, down
our block, is sending his
mother-in-law on an all-expense-paid vacation to the Thousand
Islands. He's urging her to spend a week on every one of them.
•
*
Walter Renden has compiled these definitions for neophytes
in the jungles of Wall Street:
STOCK SPLIT: What happens to your certificates when a,
letter opener is improperly used.
INTRIM REPORT: A glowing dissertation on company prog-
ress between annual reports.
ANNUAL REPORT: A glib explanation of why year-end re-
sults failed to live up to intrim predictions.
RIGHTS: The hard-to-find customers' men who guessed prop-
erly. The ones who served you are generally called wrongs.
POINT: What every customer does to the skyrocketing stock
his broker failed to recommend .
TENDER: How your posterior feels after a sound market shel-
lacking.
*
*
•
"I am making a picture of God," announced a clear-eyed little
boy. "But you can't do that," protested his father. "Nobody
knows what God looks like." "They will," said the boy, "as soon
as I get this picture done!"
*
•
*
QUICKIES:
In Hollywood, there's a swinging psychiatrist who uses a ham-
mock instead of a couch.
Two sailors stood in a line for three hours to buy tickets for
the Royal Ballet—but weren't too pleased when they discovered
the exact nature of the entertainment they had paid to see.
"BALLET dancers?" cried one in disgust. "I thought they were
BELLY dancers!"
"Married life isn't really so bad," admitted one mousey little
man—"that is, after you get to be a TRUSTY!"
1966, by Bennett Celt Distributed by King Features Syndicate