THE JEWISH NE

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 15,1965-31

I ammi=ficer
l
mmurglazN

a little bit of everything

Mencofli's

2

7113 PURITAN

By Danny Raskin

Blocks West of Livernois
862-2882 For Res.

Ample Parking

ro.miro ■ ol ■ ososo....ti ■■ •oe•Nro ■ oawg

Dinner at DARBY'S

I

is a real treat

• Visit Our New I
SKYLIGHT
ROOM, Cocktail
Lounge and Bar

o AFTER
THEATRE
Snacks . .. a
Delight
LUNCHEON
A Pleasure

THE BEST KNOWN restaurant
to many New Yorkers and Cali-
fornians who visit Detroit is the
London Chop House . . . While
we hope we have pretty well
proved to the regular readers of
this column that Detroit has plenty
of good restaurants, we can find
little quarrel with visitors who go
to the London Chop House . . .
Unquestionably it is one of Amer-
ica's better restaurants . . The
Chop House is a very New Yorky

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

Res. UN 2-7642

I

SEVEN MILE AT WYOMING

0•1•11B WNW 01111 ■ 0.111.0 0.11 ■ 04111 ■0■ 43”0- ■ ..MIJ

.•

GILMAR PRODUCTIONS, INC.

Gitmar Productions

in association with the

"OVER THE COUNTER"

SYLVIA KING PLAYERS

"Bright, amusing"
—Carr, News
"It's Fun"
—Cook, Free Press

presents

CHILDREN'S THEATRE
AT THE VANGUARD
58 E. Columbia Ave.

at the Vanguard Theatre
Thurs.-8:30 & Sun.-7:30
$2.70 — $2.10. Fri., Sat. —
8:30 & 11:30 p.m. $3.20-
$2.50
Tickets at Hudson's, Grin-
nell's, Box Office, 961-1778

"The Emperor's New Clothes"

Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.; Sundays,
2:30 p.m. Tickets at the Door—
All Seats $1.00

COMPLETE
CARRY-OUT DINNERS

Chicken

Th•

Fish
Shrimp

Broader Nouse

Com_prolo

COD, Out Dinners

Free Deliver.

18401 West 7 Mile Rd.
Phone 537-7880

lol

CI

I cl

log

Ribs
Frog Legs

Bar-B-Q

1:1=ZI

1:1

El

OPEN FOR BREAKFAST DAILY
AT 6 A.M.

• STEAKS • SALADS
• SHAKES • SANDWICHES

0

342-8855

49er SPECIAL

Every Wednesday All the
Buttermilk Pancakes You
Can Eat!

1
0

49c

0

Other Detroit and Suburban Locations
1360 S. Woodward
10001 Telegraph

of 14 1/2

Mile Rd.
Birmingham

644-2727

col

I 1:1

oI

IC]!

He iieliBIDDEN

to

near Plymouth Rd.

538-0440
lo
o)

CITY

An enchanting atmosphere and taste adventure you won't forget.
Free Parking
TE 1-0775

45t

Starring

Rita
Tushingham

...and tww k get it

EXTRA: Robert &aye's "IMAGE"

STUDIO-8

Greenfield at 8-Mile •

LI 2 - 8827 W.

CAMELOT

Warren at Miller Rd. • 581-5040

"Superior Chiller!"—AI Weitschat, NEWS
" 'The Collector' is a triumph for Wylerl"

—...
,1111111111•IMIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIII•L —Harvey Taylor, FREE PRESS

...ahnost a
love story!

WILLIAM
WYLERS

the

collector

Slatting

• TERENCE STAMP

SAMANTHA EGGAR

TECHNICOLOR,

BLOOMFIELD I

337 S. WOODwAse

)4! 4.600•

10th WEEK
STUDIO

INTINOIS AT DAV1SOM • 933•0070

COST 12 MILLION $ $
TO MAKE AND PAY$
OFF IN LAUGH$1

"THE GREAT RAM'

NOW SHOWING

MICHIGAN Theatre

NO ONE
ADMITTED
WHILE THE
CLOCK IS
TICKING!

Warner's 'The Great Race'

15325 W. 8 MILE RD.

COME JOIN US FOR LUNCH,
DINNER OR AFTER-THEATRE
SPECIALTIES

It swells with joy, zest, delight in the
world! A great film!"—Newsweek

0 Winner Now at Michigan:

I UNCLE JOHN'S
r. 0 PANCAKE HOUSE

(Just East of Greenfield)

restaurant . . . It is located in
the basement of the Murphy Build-
ing . . • The walls are dark wood
paneling covered with caricatures
of celebrities . . . The tables are
covered with red checked table-
cloths .. . As might he expected,
the Chop House menu is a la carte
and enjoys the reputation of being
the most extensive and expensive
in town . .. In spite of their na-
tional reputation and superb
kitchen, under the direction of
the Chef de Cuisine Pancho Velez,
the specialties of the house are
two very simple entrees . . . ham-
burger and perch . . . Danish tur-
bot, a form of sole, is also one of
the specialties . • Other contri-
butions of the London Chop House
to the gastronomic culture of De-
troit include the Caesar Salad and
a wine cellar that bossman Les
Gruber modestly describes as the
"best in the Midwest, maybe from
New York to California."
IN 1621, ANY French innkeeper
was liable to arrest and imprison-
ment if a patron complained of a
stomach ache after eating . . . In
17th century Greece, only brazen
women ate in the presence of men
. An unmarried woman's reputa-
tion was ruined if a young man
saw her at a dining table.
THOSE WHO ARE continually
searching for something differ-
ent from the ordinary might
find that this cocktail not only
delights the eye, but provides a
delicate and distinctive flavor
as well . . . Combine these in-
gredients, % oz. Raspberry Sy-
rup, % oz. Lime Juice, % oz.
White Rum, % oz. Apple Bran-
dy, and 4 or 5 drops of Anisette.
• • • Shake with cracked ice and
strain into a California Cocktail
Glass.
PETER'S BACKYARD in New
York is on 64 West 10th Street ...
This restaurant, in the heart of
Greenwich Village, has been one
of the town's popular beef places
for 75 years ... Steaks broiled on
open charcoal hearth . . . Don't
overlook the Rocky Mountain
brook trout.

"COMEDY HAS A NEW FREEDOM"

o

Ell

All the old and new comedic de-
vices that the miracle of motion
pictures has made possible are in-
corporated in the comedy extrava-
ganza,- "The Great Race," which
opened Wdenesday at the Michi-
gan Theater.
Blake Edwards' picture had a
seven-month shooting schedule
which carried the company from
California to Kentucky, to Austria
and to France, with a climactic
finale at the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
It took Warner Bros. craftsmen
almost six months to assemble the
unbelievable cars used in the race
about which the film revolves.
Stars in the slapstick meller-
drama are Jack Lemmon (in ma-
levolent black), Tony Curtis (in
sparkling white as befits a hero)
and Natalie Wood (in the happy
pink of a newspapering suffrag-
ette.)

Exotic Cocktails

One of America's Finest Restaurants
Featuring Superb Cantonese Cuisine

1 Blk. N. of Masonic Temple

3148 Second Blvd. at Seville Hotel

BUNNY LAKE IS

AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM

rATANCE OLIVIER • CAROL LYNLEY
KEIR DULLEA & NOEL COWARD a W/LOAak

SCREENPLAY BY.JOHN ANC1 PENELOPE MORTIMER

FROM THE NOVEL BY EVELYN PIPER• MUSIC BYPAUL
GLASS•PHOTOGRAPHED IN PANAVISION'• A COLUMBIA RELEASE
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY 070 PREMINGER
I

Free- P ciFed•:Paiiciitl.

M ERCURY

SCHAEFER at W. McNICHOLS

UNCER 12. a

Starting Friday, Oct. 15