50 Friday, May 24, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Deli Unique 25290 GREENFIELD North of 10 Mile Rd. FIND IT L IN THE 1967-3999 A I CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS FEATURING INTERNATIONAL CUISINE We Specialize In Our Extensive Menu Offers A Variety Of Domestic & International Dishes, Specializing In Far East Cuisine. CATERED AFFAIRS In The Company Of Friends, Relax In Our Lounge And Enjoy One Of Our Many Exotic Drinks Made From The Finest Blend of Spirits. Tues.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 Mid., Fri. 11 a.m.-12 Mid., Sat. 5 p.m.-12 Mid., Sun. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Dining Room • Reservations Accepted and Carry-Out 4343 ORCHARD -LAKE ROAD In The Pine Lake Mall • West Bloomfield Introducing Our Chef Lori Binder BANQUET FACILITIES 851-5540 arcatietur One of Metropolitan Detroit's Most Beautiful and Exciting Restaurant-Lounges • available for your favorite occasion every Sunday (all day) and Saturday from 12 to 5 p.m. • Bar Mitzvah • Shower • Birthday • Bat Mitzvah • Banquet • • Sweet 16 • Wedding • Anniversary • Reunion %j am takeout Pwthi Tajo, et welt case t to geux km% ex alike. call your host PAT ARCHER: 358-3355 ,\, Franklin Rd. at Northwestern& 12 Mile Southfield, (111( .‘ BEST OF EVERYTHING DANNY RASKIN MAIN QUESTION AT recent first Ladies Luncheon by Knollwood Country Club was whether or not the fashion show had already begun in Knollwood's lobby . . . That's how decked out the gals were . . . in all colors, styles and glamorous charm .. . But no, it was just the lassies put- ting on their own private fashion show. Jo Ann Weingarden was a standout in an outfit that com- plimented her loveliness . . . and it seemed to set the tone for a lobby parade of fashionable glit- ter. Jane Kellman wrote poem while ill . . . and when people ask what was the matter with her, she tells them in poetic verse .. . Frances Eisenshtadt being psychic and telling folks about themselves . . . plus some good jokes . . . Stan Krandall, Hugh's son, among nine employees, in- cluding five guards, overseeing the $1 million collection of gems. The 285 women weren't there to look at each other . . . well, not exactly . . . They were in for a big treat . . . more than expected. The delightful luncheon of chicken salad, whole peeled shrimps, cantaloupe, huge straw- berries, pineapple chunks and black grapes, luscious ice cream sundaes . . . was a prelude to one of the best country club fashion shows presented. Leah Marks always puts on a much talked about production .. . and the women had come to expect this . . . but not one with such sci- ntillating presentation. As Shirley Becker did her usual clarity narration, the lovely Leah Marks models paraded across the long runway to soft beats of mel- low disco . . . Great to watch a fashion show without an over- bearing hard disco taking away from the models. . . . Leah is noted for her choice wisdom in selecting the proper music . . . and has been commended for this. First model was youthful Jes- sica Golden, daughter of Shelly. and Richard Golden and granddaughter of Norma and Don Golden . . . Proud parents and grandma beamed with radiant pride . . . Jessica walked with Shayna, white poodle of Tamara and Eugene Friedman . . . Then young Shelly Wilcox, daughter of Detroit Tigers pitcher Milt Wil- cox. Hair styles were by Mariomax . . . and makeup by Tamara Insti- tute de Beaute. Show began with models wear- ing bathing suits from Leotards, Etc. . . . and glamorous sun glas- ses from D.O.C. Optique . . . fol- lowed by exercise casuals. Then came the lassies in breathtaking clothes from Adaria . . . Seems like anything goes in fashion these days . . . loose look, belted look, wide or thin .. . whites, pinks, grays, purples, be- iges . . . Reds are predominant as accessories with blacks . . . What looks best on a person seems to set the style trends for 1985. Models wore costume jewelry from Bonwit-Teller . . . and also the real thing from Sidney Kran- dall & Sons . . . Highlight of the fashion show was Stan Krandall's selection of diamonds, pearls, sapphires and gold . . . over $1 million worth . . . worn with eye- opening dazzle by the models. Finale of Leah Marks' fashion show was the presentation of Krandall jewelry on beautiful models wearing leotards . . . it was indeed a breathtaking high- light. Frances Eisenshtadt was win- ner of pearls from Krandall .. . Other winners of gift certificates from Leotards, Etc., Adaria and Tamara's were Ellen Rottenberg, Marilyn Wallman and Ann Goodman. PERFECT EXAMPLE OF a restaurant that tells a particular story is Red Devil on Five Mile just east of Greenfield . . . It reve- als a huge consensus that people will go anywhere within reason to be served excellent food at non- ripoff prices. This is why so many come from all over . . . especially lunchtime . . . to enjoy the goodness offered at Red Devil. Mother's Day is a much- awaited date by restaurateurs .. . but few can boost of serving close to 1,000 people on this day. The reasons are many for Red Devil's consistent success . . . Ev- erything is natural and fresh .. . no such thing as tenderizer for in- stance . . . Owner Yahia (Ya-Ya) Mawri is a former butcher . . . He knows how to buy the best and therefore able to prepare and sell it at low cost . . . His knowledge produces probably among the finest veal to be found anywhere . . . But this isn't all . . . A huge, delicious, 32-ounce piece of prime rib at dinner is $9.95 . . . Por- terhouse and strip steaks are 24 ounces . . . A veal platter for two or more has four different types plus salad, fettucini alfredo and those luscious soft homemade gar- lic sticks made at Red Devil. It's open seven days a week .. . all tables . . . red chairs . . . red trim . . . red menus (at night), black with red devil at lunch .. . and people from everywhere. Red Devil is open Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to midnight, Sunday, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. The pizza is award-winning and worth all the fine words said about Yahia's rounders . . . He'll soon open his second Red Devil in Clinton Township. BOB-LO MOONLIGHT cruise of July 12 will be taken over by barbership quartets and choruses . . . plus anyone who just like singing the good old songs or listening to barbership harmony . . . Open to the public, 8:30 cruise is sponsored by Detroit No. 1 Chapter of Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America ... oldest chapter east of the Mississippi River. Planned show will feature numerous barbership quartets and choruses from Detroit and Windsor areas, including award-winning groups . . . Also recorded music for dancing .. . Food and beverages will be avail- Continued on next page ( L