Alr
SUNRISE. Ckft.
The All Newly Remodeled
10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT (Except Specials)
19.25.M'S HOFIN
OMELETTES
WAFFLES
15600 W. 10 MILE RD.
AT GREENFIELD (New Orleans Mall)
28505 NORTHWESTERN
AT BECK RD.
New Summer Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m. p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Mon.-Sat. 8-4, Sun. 74
552-1100
353-3232
26200 W. 12 Mile Rd. E. of Northwestern
357-2009
• LEGAL LO-CAL MENU • WEIGHT WATCHER FROSTED DRINKS
• BREAKFAST SPECIALS • SPECIAL. KIDDIE MENU
Facilities For All Occasions at Reasonable Prices
ANIMMINI
Lunch 11 a.m.
OPEN
24
HOURS
I SENIOR CITIZENS 10% OFF
■
Dinner 4 p.m.-1 a.m.
DINNERS
(Except Specials) 1
11 a.m. to
11 p.m.
From X3.99
LIVER a ONIONS OR BACON • BAKED MEAT LOAF • BROILED HADDOCK • ETC.
Banquet Facilities
INCLUDES: SOUP OR SALAD, POT., VEG., ROLL & BUTTER
DAILY CHEF'S PICK
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
NOW APPEARING
TUES. THRU SAT.
SUNDAY
MOM., RID. & FRI. BAIRD SCROD
ORANGE R OUG HY
TOTS., THVRS. & SAT. BROILED warn:run
INCLUDES: SOUP, SALAD, POT., vra., ROLL & BUTTER ,AND COMPLIMINTART DISURT
1••• ■ •••• ■
MYSTIQUE
Reservations, 362-1262
Concourse. Top of Troy • 755 W. Dig Beaver
4111
■ 1111111111111•1 ■
Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060
WEATHER UPD4 TL
Mainly
Lobsters!
V
871-1590
7618 Woodward Ave.
Extends Its Quality To
Special Parties Up To 200
Cpecializing In: Bar Mitzvahs. Sweet 16s.
Showers, Anniversaries, Retirement
Parties, Birthdays, Weddings, Etc.
Special Appetizer Parties
Available.
CALL ERNIE OR SCOTT ... AND ASK
T RATES
ABOUT OUR LOW BANQUE
FOR 4LL OCCASIONS.
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44%
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40„...
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Join Us For
N‘
A Pleasant Surprise and
Discover That THERE IS A DIFFERENCE1
(9
-
t ,-edifZ( ?C711 ,1
6638 TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE
IN THE BLOOMFIELD PLAZA
851-0313
2 for the price of
Order a steamed lobster dinner at regular price' •
and get your second lobster Free. 2 for I special
value good only for individual consumption.
Offer expires October 31, 1986.
12 Mile at Orchard Lake, Farmington Hills 553-7000
(tn)
DENNI SO N
S eafood Tavern
70
Friday, September 19, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
breakfast • Lunch • Dinne
In the Casual Elegant
Atmosphere You Want For
Gracious Enjoyable Dining
7 Days a Wee
njoy Our Fine Dinner Specials . .
Different Each Day
Hours —
Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
Back Stage
Continued on Page 63
had come to be known) went
dark and never re-opened.
Nederlander, in future years,
would refer to the business
failure as "my retirement."
For ten years, Nederlander
managed to stay afloat by in-
vesting in a few Detroit movie
houses around town. Then, in
1941, he was able, with the
help of Lee Shubert, to take
over, on Lafayette Blvd. what
had once been a vaudeville
house called the Orpheum.
Re-christening the theater the
Shubert-Lafayette, he was off
and running in the legitimate
theater business again. This —
time, he would never stop.
He had married the former
Sarah Applebaum in 1917
("she liked the idea of free the-
ater tickets") and, as his family
grew, two of his sons — James
and Joseph — seemed espe-
cially eager to learn any les-
sons he had to impart about the
business there's no business
like. To teach them, D.T. held
to a simple philosophy: put
them to work.
"All through high school,
Jimmy and me worked every
theater night as ushers," Joey
Nederlander told the Detroit
Free Press some years back.
"We never went to one football
game or dance."
Home on leave from the
Navy in 1941, Jimmy, then 18,
didn't loll around the house or
spend much time carousing
with old buddies. He spent his
week-long furlough working —
managing the Shubert, for the
first time. (Later, the hard-
working Nederlanders would
all find the time to work for and
attain college degrees.)
Shortly after the war ended,
he was back doing more of the
same. A 1947 Free Press photo-
story shows him and brother,
Fred (then 15), checking out
lights and backstage equip-
ment at the Shubert-
Lafayette. "There is no corner
of the theater an up-and-
coming young manager doesn't
have to know about," one of the
captions reads. Another photo
shows an earnest-looking
Jimmy participating in a pub-
licity conference with his
father and actress, ZaSu Pitts,
who was in town to appear in
Dangerous Woman.
The elder Nederlander,
though he may have been
something of a taskmaster,
was definitely not one to shirk
hard work himself, and 12-to-
14 hour days were often his
rule and not his exception. D.T.
claimed never to have allowed
himself the luxury of a real va-
cation until, at 71, he con-
sented to take a few weeks off
because of a worsening arthri-
tic condition. But when he re-
turned to his first floor office at
the Shubert after that vacation
in 1957, though he may have
been a little stooped from the
arthritis, and his step just a bit
slower by that time, D.T.
Nederander was looking for-
ward to some of the most excit-
ing days of his long career in
show business.
On Oct. 1, 1961, a glamorous