THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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ILAI iiTli-

ADAM'S
RIB

Fine Italian-American Cuisine

Del,c,ous/y Prepared lot the

Dtscermng Toste

FOR PARTIES

• BANQUET FACILITIES

544-1240

. Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon

7523 W. McNichols Rd. UN 2-6.455

COMPLETE FAMILY DINING
FOR EVERYBODY

A Tribute to Robert Stolz

(Editor's note: Mar-
guerite Kozenn Chajes, a
Detroiter who makes her
home in Vienna for part of
the year was a friend of the
late composer Robert
Stolz. She is the author of
this tribute to the world-
famous Austrian non-Jew-
ish composer who was a
devoted supporter of Is-
rael.)

!)

DOWNTOWN
YPSKANTL. MICH

FEATURING
"HAAB'S"

lik kit t g: C..001

LUNCHEONS
DINNERS

from $1.00
from $3.75

OPEN MON.-SAT. 11 a.m. TO 2 a.m.
SUNDAY 1 p.m. TO 2 a.m.
NORTHWESTERN HGWY. AT 12 MILE & FRANKLIN
IN FRANKLIN SHOPPING PLAZA

357-3280

NEW DINNER IDEAS FROM THE
GOLDEN MUSHROOM

Stuffed Railithow Trout

Whole boneless trout stuffed with
crab meat and covered with veloute sauce.

Combined With Our Exciting Salad Bar
This Makes An Enjoyable Dinner

Robert Stolz, the world
famous composer and con-
ductor died July 4, seven
weeks before hip 95th birth-
day.
The birthday-gala con-
cert, scheduled for Aug. 25,
in Vienna, was to be broad-
cast all ovei the world; it
took place, as a memorial
presentation.
The musical world has
lost its greatest and most
prolific composer of operet-
tas and popular songs; Aus-
tria has lost a unique and
remarkable musical ambas-
sador and Israel has lost a
loving and very devoted
friend!
Vienna was shocker.':
when the death of Robert
Stolz was announced over
the radio. His widow re-
ceived more than 50,000
letters of condolence from
throughout the world.
The body lay in state at
the famous Vienna Opera
House and Dr. Rudolf
Kirchschlaeger, the presi-
dent of Austria and Chan-
cellor Dr. Bruno Kreisky
were among the first to ex-

Tickets on Sale
for OP Concert

18100 W. 10 Mile Rd., cor. Southfield Rd. 559-4230

Lunch, Mon.-Fri., 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Dinner, Mon.-Fri., 5 p.m.-11 p.m.
Dinner, Saturday, 5:30 p.m.-12 Mid.

Late Evening Menu Available

MONDAY & TUESDAY

SPECIAL!

ALL YOU CAN EAT
SPAGHETTI

WITH OUR 5 GREAT $
GOURMET SAUCES,
CRISP COLD SALAD,
CHOICE OF DRESSING &
HOT GARLIC BREAD

99

Artforms Presents

CHILDREN TO & UNDER $1.19

MAMA FEATURES HOT GARLIC BREAD
& 2nd COFFEE, TEA OR POP ON THE HOUSE

MAMA FEATURES ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD

DON'T FORGET TO RESERVE YOUR HOLIDAY
PARTIES IN MAMA'S PRIVATE ROOM.

29269 SOUTHFIELD

(In The Farrell's Shopping Center)

559-8717

Tickets are still available
for the opening concert of
the Oak Park Symphony Or-
chestra's 11th season to be
held 8:30 p.m. Sunday at
Oak Park High School.
Future concerts, at which
Dr. Morris Hochberg will be
conductor, include: Dec. 7,
featuring the Contemporary
Civic Ballet Company; Feb.
8, featuring cellist Tsyoshi
Tsutsumi; and March 28,
featuring violinist Mischa
Mishakoff.
Refreshments will be
served following the con-
certs. Series tickets are
available by writing Oak
Park Symphony Society,
13600 Oak Park Blvd., Oak
Park, 48237, or at the door,
and at Hudson's the Oak
Park Community Center,
Oak Park Library and at
Harrison Violins in Berkley.

HOURS

MON.-THURS., 1 1 TO 9
FRI. TIL 10, SAT. 12 NOON-10
SUNDAY 1 TO 9

Mirror Exhibition

Artforms will present an
exhibit of mirrors in all
media Sunday through Nov.
9 at its gallery, 19443 Liver-
nois. An opening reception
will be held 1-6 p.m. Sunday
at the gallery.
Among the artists dis-
playing their works are Ir-
ene Braun, fibers; Joan
David, ceramics; Mildred
Friedman, paintings; Linda
Jackier, batik and fibers;
Joyce and David Petrakov-
itz, ceramics. Gallery hours
are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday
through Saturday. For in-
formation, call the gallery,
341-1500.

• FAMOUS PRIME STEAKS
• SEAFOOD
• CHICKEN

"WE SERVE THE FINEST"

By MARGUERITE CHAJES

All-You
Can-Eat Salad Bar
Carry-Outs Available

October 17, 1975 33

• GENEROUS COCKTAILS MIXED TO PERFECTION

(ASK ABOUT OUR FINE SELECTION OF WINES!)

THREE EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOMS

American & Continental Dining 7 Days Per Week

ROBERT STOLZ

press their sympathy to
Mrs. Stolz.
Mr. Stolz was buried in an
honorary grave, dedicated
by the city of Vienna.
Born in Graz, the capital
of the Austrian province of
Styria, his career began in
Austria; then came Berlin
and the triumphs with his
film music, which spread
the Stolz name all over the
world.
In 1938 Stolz left Austria
in protest against National-
Socialism. He was Christian
and could have stayed on,
but his attachment to his
Jewish friends and their
mistreatment by Hitler
made him determined to
emigrate.
In Paris, the home of a
young and charming
French woman became the
"rendezvous" where the
emigrants met. Stolz mar- .
ried her, Ivonne Luise, but
he gave her the nickname
"Einzi" (in German: the
only one!)
Eventually the'y came o
the U.S. where they settled
on the Nest Coast and
where the Stolz music enh-
anced many films. Oscars
and other honors were the
reward for his outstanding
compositions.
After the war the Maestro
and Einzi returned to
Vienna. .
In 1970 he became an hon-
orary member of the Israeli
Philharmonic Orchestra,
and also received one of the
highest medals bestowed by
the Mayor and City Council
of Jerusalem.
Stolz had many Jewish
friends and devotees. For
the High Holidays they
never forgot to send special
greetings and for some of
their friends they coined the
Robert Stolz medal.
Mrs. Stolz, assisted by her
nephew and friends, plans
to sort out the dozens of still
unpublished compositions.
She intends to continue the
presentation of the Stolz
works in leading capitals of
the world.
The world was enriched
by the genius of Robert
Stolz and through the ef-
forts of Einzi will hopefully
continue to be so.

Germaine Greer
to Talk in Detroit

Detroit Town Hall will
present Germaine Greer 11
a.m. Oct. 29 at the Fisher
Theater.
Tickets are available at
the Detroit Town Hall, 530
Fisher Bldg., Detroit. For
information, call the Town
Hall, 871-0094,

483-8200 -- 483-8201

C1

I

-a a: :

EVERY TUESDAY

IS

FAMILY NIGHT

BONAPIZi

AT

BONANZA

15640 W. 11 MILE RD., CORNER OF GREENFIELD
Southfield
557-3257
I AFTER 4 p.m.!

.

CHOPPED STEAK
DINNER

Fresh Crisp Salad,

Hot Baked Potato,

Texas Toast

129

RIB EYE STEAK
DINNER

Fresh Crisp Salad,

Hot Baked Potato,

Texas Toast

SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL
ALL DAY MONDAY

CHOPPED STEAK DINNER
FRESH CRISP SALAD,
HOT BAKED POTATO, TEXAS
$ 1 19
TOAST

1 49

Private
Facilities
Available

PLUS FREE BEVERAGE

SUNDAY MORNING
Breakfast

,YZ

at the

19460 W. 10 MILE RD. (1 BIk. E. of Evergreen)

352-7466

IS THE PERFECT WAY
TO START YOUR DAY.
JOIN US
SUNDAY
FROM 9 A.M.

ALSO STILL SERVING OUR 7 GREAT
SUPER DINNER SPECIALS

• SATURDAY & SUNDAY . . . BROILED WHITE

FISH OR FRIED CHICKEN

• MONDAY & TUESDAY . . . DELMONICO

STEAK OR FRIED SHRIMPS

• THURSDAY . . . LIVER & ONIONS

OR VEAL CUTLET

• WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY ... OUR FAMOUS

FISH & CHIPS

ALL ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE: SOUP, SALAD, VEG.,
CHOICE OF POT., ROLLS & BUTTER, TEA OR COFFEE

DAILY HOURS: MON.-THURS., 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
FRI. & SAT., 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
SUNDAY, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

