THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 34 Friday, January 30, 1981 If a book come from the heart it will contrive to reach other hearts. All art and authorcraft are of small account to that. —Carlyle I The Best of Everything (Continued from Page 33) elaborate menu at more elaborate prices. "Joe's Pier 52 on 52nd Street co-stars seafood and he-man cuts of sizzling prime steaks. Joe Namath dined with members of his management office at the restaurant and revealed he SUN., FEB. 1 vs ST. LOUIS BLUES (JOE LOUIS ARENA) TUES., tEB. 3 vs TORONTO (JOE LOUIS ARENA) THURS., FEB. 5 vs LOS ANGELES (JOE LOUIS ARENA) 1 p.m. Temple to Host Chamber Concert 1.30 P.M. 7.30 Tickets at Joe Louis Arena and all CTC Outlets including: Hudson s Kay Bawl) Stores. Fisher Building. Windsor Arena. Randolph Travel Service. I Browse Bookstores. Connolly s Jewelers. Hen Cellar. Dicken s Den Sh)worman s Party Store TICKET INFORMATION (and Group Sales) 962-2000 • The Deli Unique : 25290 GREENFIELD N. OF 10 MILE • 967-3999 Invites You To TRY OUR NEW DINNER MENU ♦ ENJOY A TRULY FINE MEAL AT A VERY AFFORDABLE PRICE! • WHERE CAN YOU EAT . . . • I CHICKEN & CRAB CHAMPAGNE, u V NEAL OSC_ALLO PIN r MARSALA TOURNEDOS S CHASSEUR OR FLAIVIINh c. : • *ROAST DUCKLING COMPLETE FOR AROUND $6? 4 ♦ • ALL DINNERS ARE SERVED WITH: Relish Tray, Soup or Salad, Fresh Vegetable, Double-Baked Potato and Bread Basket ♦ • ALSO NOW EVERY DINNER IS SERVED WITH A FRESHLY HOME-BAKED PASTRY OR DESSERT! 4 • Temple Emanu-El will present the Chamber Arts Trio at its next Cabdret Concert 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 in the temple. The trio, comprised of Lil- lian Fenstermacher, violin; Leroy Fenstermacher, viola; and Mario Difiore, cello, will present an eve- ning of music by Haydn, Schubert, Roussel, Beeth- oven and others. The ar- tists, all currently playing with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, have been active in chamber music in the De- troit area for many years. Aside from their appear- ances with the DSO, they have performed at the Brunch With Bach series at the Detroit Institute of Arts as well as other series in the Detroit area and outstate. The temple's cultural program, of which the con- cert series is only part, is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosen and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Tushman. Other facets of the cultural program in- clude a speaker series and special events. Tickets may be reserved by calling the temple office, 967-4020. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. THE GREAT Al WEEKEND AT ANN ARBOR'S MARRIOTT INN Escape the cares of the world with a weekend at the Marriott Inn. Relax in our four-seasons pool, whirlpool or Finnish sauna. May indoor tennis and racquetball nearby.* Enjoy a weekend of fine dining. Be our guest and receive a bottle of wine, a crock of cheese and schips and $25 in Marriott money to spend in the gift shop, Blackjack Tavern or Win Schuler's award-winning restaurant. Make someone happy with THE MARRIOTT \-- G AT ESCAPE GREAT GIFT CERTIFICATE C .n Parents to Hear Local ADL Chief Marriott's Great Escape Weekend Package ONE NIGHT TWO NIGHTS has changed his unlisted number in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. to ward off unrequited loves and one-night stands. "This restaurant has an array of captains who speak seven languages between them. Joe's features jazz and Dixieland every Sun- day evening when its reg- ular musical attraction has a day of rest. The popular spot received its first New Year's Eve reservation for a party of eight from Sydney, Australia. "Spindletop on 47th Street is a handsome res- taurant with a vast range of American and continental dishes. It's a rendezvous for many celebrities in town who enjoy dining here at all hours with continental piano entertainment. "Luchow's opened in 1882 on East 14th Street and recently celebrated its Black Forest Festival with the famous choco- late and cherry dessert. The German restaurant is a Greenwich Village landmark." The Mystery Muncher back in Detroit and sur- roundings . . . "Many a Jewish mother has advised, `Eat your soup, it's good for you.' That's the motto of the Soup Kitchen Saloon on Franklin and Orleans. The atmosphere of this downtown spot is friendly, if not plush, and it claims to feature Detroit's best blues and jazz. "Besides split pea, lentil, beef barley, the soups du jour include vegetable, potato, corn chowder, chic- ken dumpling and Manhat- tan clam chowder. Sand- wiches are hearty and tasty and the house specialties are gourmet and reason- able. "Tor something a little different from south of the border, try El Poncho Villa. It's a huge baked burrito stuffed with meat, mush- rooms, green peppers and onions topped with sauce diablo and mounds of grated cheese." 96 (Based on double occupancy.) Additional night $28. Rates include tax. Available any Friday, Saturday, or Sunday except football and gradua- tion weekends *Court fees not included Aarriott Inn •ciftiler'$. 24 HOUR ADVANCE RESERVATION REQUIRED For Reservations Call Toll Free 800 228-9290 ()r Cdll t1 t 769-9800 3600 Plymouth Road (At LI S 21 & Plymouth Rd , North of I-94) Ann Arbor. ivlic higan -18105 Parents of United He- brew Schools and Adat Shalom Nursery students will hear a talk by Richard Lobenthal, director of the Michigan Regional office of the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, 8 p.m. Monday at Adat Shalom Synagogue. Lobenthal will speak on "The Berlin-Bloomfield Connection — Could It Happen Here?" Judy Poger is chairman. The lecture is open to the public free of charge. It is shameful for a man to rest in ignorance of the structure of his own body, especially when the knowl- edge of it mainly conduces to his welfare, and directs his application of his own powers. —Melancthon OP Civic Chorus Concert Slated Halliburton, Sylvia William Rolnick, Eugene Slobin, Max Miller and Richard Chafetz on the vio- lin. The accompanist is Lila Hindmarsh. The Oak Park Civic Chorus, under the direction of Charles Weiner, will per- form 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Oak Park Community 'Center. ' Show tunes and semi- classical numbers will be performed. Soloists will be Admission is free. For de- tails, call Mimi Summers, 967-3559. Marion Bates. Irene Pianin, the roman 'Ns 27822 ORCHARD LAKE RD... AT 12 MILE OFF 696 851-4094 Open Mon. t–hru Sat. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m. PASTA FEAST All PASTA DINNERS INCLUDING ANTIPASTO & SALAD $5 95 SPECIAL DINNERS FOR TWO INCLUDING Y2 CARAFE OF per WINE & ANTIPASTO $1 7 couple FINE DINING AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES! TOM KING at the piano bar RIALTO FAMILY • \ammo. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DINING • • 22740 WOODWARD AT 9 MILE • Ferndale • 544-7933 ••FRESH BROILED : WHITE FISH OR LAKE TROUT • • • 4 9 • • • $4.25 • • $4.25 • $4.25 • $4.25 • $4.25 • $3.85 • ALL INCLUDE ABOVE LISTED 9 COURSE ITEMS! • • • • 10:30 TO CLOSING! All SERVED 1 DAYS • • Menu •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • INCLUDES 9 COURSES! • • • FRUIT CUP • SOUP OR JUICE • • CHOICE OF POTATO • SALAD • VEGETABLE • GREEK BREAD & • STICKS • CHOICE OF DESSERT COFFEE OR HOT TEA • • 1 /2 BAR-B-Q FRESH CHICKEN • ROAST FRESH TURKEY W/Dressing • BABY BEEF LIVER W/Onions or bacon • • VEAL CUTLETS • VEAL PARMESAN • FISH & CHIPS • • • • • Cocktails • Beer • Wine • Children's Menu • Diet Dishes • Ala Carte • • The Opera House Restaurant Classical Dining & Entertainment Every Wednesday thru Sunday Presenting In Concert The Beautiful Sounds Of "MUSIQUE UNIQUE" STRING QUARTET SAT. NIGHT, JAN. 31 Two Shows At 7 and 10 p.m. 15201 E. WARREN, 5 Blks. E. of Chalmers • Detroit For Reservations: 885-4711 4"Food and Song To Delight The Heart?-f--' ' - 11