100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 12, 1984 - Image 56

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-10-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

56

Friday, October 12, 1984

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

BEST OF EVERYTHING

Eatuplet 9ac

DANNY RASKIN

C arl gloat \ acrotite

Saturday Afternoons and
All-Day Sundays

R

Y

Continental Cuisine
Dancing

Entertainment By: NOUVEAUTE

Lunch 11 a.m.

Dinner 4:30.1 a.m.

Reservations:

36201262

755 W. Big Beaver Concourse, Top of Troy Bldg. Troy

cte

Pike Street
Company

Built in 1893 and located in Downtown Pontiac
at 18 W. Pike Street, between Saginaw and Wayne

tx- Pike Street Company ,92./.../

strives to capture the nostalgia and excitement
which made the area so great for so many decades.

We're Known for Our Fresh

American Cuisine, Delicious Lake Perch, Delightful
Provimi Veal Entrees and Daily Chef's Specials
Step into our 1920's saloon atmosphere bar for your
favorite imported beer, cocktail or selection of great wines

Open Monday thru Friday 11 a.m.-1 a.m., Saturday 5 p.m.-1 a.m.
Sunday 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m.

Reservations are suggested: Phone

334-7878

Banquet accommodations available. So plan
your Holiday Parties Now.

SHOWTIME, the fashion
Broadway musical production, is
this Monday evening . . . at Music
Hall . . . a benefit for Michigan
Opera Theater.
The musical revue will feature
newest fashions of designer Al-
bert Nipon . . . presented in coop-
eration with Bonwit Teller.
The lavish Broadway fashion
show is creation of Leah Marks
. . . who will be coordinator and
producer . . . presented on the
elegantly-designed Act I ballroom
set of The Merry Widow operetta
. . . as created for the Italian
Spoleto Festival . . . the 45-
minute revue will feature some of
Nipon's latest fall styles, includ-
ing current sportswear,
cruisewear, cocktail and informal
attire plus his newest fur fash-
ions.
Michigan Opera Theater opens
its 1984-1985 season tonight with
The Merry Widow, featuring voc-
alist Cleo Laine in her debut in
the title role.
Showtime curtain is 7:30 p.m.
Monday . . . followed by a gourmet
strolling supper arranged
throughout the Music Hall lob-
bies . . . and will include benefit
auction of three special fashions
by Nipon, who will be here for the
occasion.
Leah Marks' Showtime is being
chaired by Michigan Opera Thea-
ter trustee and top community
volunteer Betty Gerisch . . . For
invitations ($50 per person) to the
black tie event, call Michigan
Opera Theater offices, 963-3717.
IT'LL BE CALLED "The Ron
Coden Absolutely Fantastic
Amazing Conlomeration of
Friendly Acquaintances and
Talented People Show" . . . A
lengthy title, but for a guy long on
talent, to be sure . . . He'll tape his
first TV show in about three years
on Oct. 22, to be shown on Tribune
United Cable . . . the first of five
. . . It'll have a live audience, so if
people are interested in tickets for
the show, they should call
Tribune United Cable Communi-
cations, 549-1100.
Ron Starts tonight, through
Nov. 3, at Duffys, Cooley Lake Rd.
in Union Lake . . . Friday and
Saturday only . . . Duffy's is under
new ownership.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT

. . . and most unusual . . . is at
Restaurant Duglass, Southfield,
between 12 and 13 Mile . . . Owner
Douglas Grech's latest brainchild
. . . is the second and fourth Tues-
day of each month, 11:30 to 1:30
. . . gourmet luncheon . . . and free
gold or jewelry appraisal.
If an old piece, gemologist Ar-
thur Lake will even determine
source of origin or possible collec-
tor's value . . . He'll also examine
their safety, stability of prongs
and security of stones.
Can't ever think of anything
quite like this very strange corn-
bination . . . gourmet luncheon
and free jewelry appraisal.
GYPSY FESTIVAL with
Billy Rose and 20-piece orchestra
will be at LeBordeaux, Six Mile
and Middlebelt, Oct. 28-29 . . . It'll
feature guest violinist Ziggy Bela,
singers Enricco LaRicca, Jan Rae
and Hungarian singers Gypsy
Emma and Elona . . . 7:30 begins
strolling gypsys . . . with show-
time 9:30 . . . $10 admission .. .

For tickets, call LeBordeai ,
421-7370.
MIKE NUSSBAUM, act,
director of the original Chk
cast, will repeat as director wl
Do Black Patent Leather
Really Reflect Up returns to
Birmingham Theater for
scheduled four-week enga:
ment, opening Oct. 26 . . . Wl
here, the good natured, wE
hearted show was longe
running musical comedy in to
history . . . setting records for n
months.
ERRATA DEPT. Croissai
Croissants in Southfield Phi
Southfield and 12 1/2 Mile, ba]
their goodies all day from
a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

WHO'S WHERE DEPT.

Essence, two female singers
four-piece all-make backup b
ends tomorrow night at Fanr
in Troy-Hilton, Stephenson
at Maple . . . Heavenn,
songstresses backed by two g‘..,
opens this Monday throw
Saturday with excellent Moto'
to top 40 tunes . . . Then con
Vizitor, all-male band, Oct. 22,
. . . Yesterday's Classic Old
Club in Sheraton-Southfi ,
Hotel, W. Nine Mile, has Julw;
and the Working Girls finish :
up tomorrow night . . . follow ~ c
this Monday by Wall Street, .11
wild all-male, five-piece '60s bE
. . . Alexander Zonjic is each W
nesday through Saturday til C
27 at Murdock's, Crooks R
Rochester.
FOLKTOWN, Southfi- 1
entertaining coffeehouse, op,
its fifth season of traditional
original folk music . . . EE
Saturday night beginning torn
row evening and continui
through Dec. 22 (except for I*:
24), very fine folk entertain
drawn from the United States
Canada will perform.
The concerts are produced ',
Folktown with co-6ponsorship
Cultural Arts Division, Sou
field Parks and Recreation DE
. . . and held in Parks and Recn,
tion Bldg., Southfield Civic C
ter . . . Admission is $5, with Tit
refreshments available.
Tomorrow evening features
of Michigan's most popular fol
duos, "Gemini" . . . with guit
fiddle, pennywhistle, and a br-
variety of rarely-heard percuss:
instruments, including bc,;-1
fiddlesticks and limberjack (da ,
ing man puppet) . . . Also 761
harmonies.

"SPORTS VIEW TODA1

locally originated sports cable `I
show, was presented with an A;,
(Award- for Cablecasting Exc
lence) by National Cable TeIP
sion Association in ceremonies'
Ford's Theater, Washington DI
. . . It is hosted by Ron Cameron,
WCAR and Bob Page, WJZZ-I
sports director . . . E.G. Marshi
emceed the 1984 awards ce.
monies . . . with Sports View, r!
day's ACE presented by boX-1.
champ Sugar Ray Leonard)
Group W Cable Programming I
rector Margaret Ann Behren,
Sports View Today Direct
Levito Squalls, and Executiv F 1
ducer Simone Vitale . . . Spo:
View Today is produced as a joi
venture between Sound Ideas!
local multimedia ad agency; a ,
Group W Cable in Dearborn.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan