ENTERTAINMENT

Y E A R'S

N E W

E V E

Kick-up Your Heels
at the Kingsley

D ance in the New Year in the Grand Ballroom of the Kingsley Inn to the lively
6 piece band "Persuasion". Your evening will include: champagne upon arrival,
a five course dinner featuring Lobster Tail, Filet Mignon or Broiled Salmon,
cash bar, party favors, midnight snacks and sweets buffet, overnight
accommodations (second night free) which includes a "survival kit", and
a New Year' Day breakfast buffet.

The

Party begins at 7:30 PM. $225.00 per couple (sales tax and gratuity
included).

C all 644-1400 ext 5300 to make reservations.

See us for all your
holiday celebration needs.
Woodward at
Long Lake Road
Bloomfield Hills
644-1400

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Eli Wallach's love for theater began when he was small.

Memorable Moments
For Eli Wallach

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RITA CHARLESTON

Special to The Jewish News

E

Alias

A Tradition Since 1934

-gine 2)inin9

and

Homemade From Natural Ingredients
Dania and Ed Farah Invite You To Enjoy
American and Lebanese Cuisine

2 FOR 1 SPECIALS

DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS

FROM 3 pan. to CLOSING

(Not Good On 2 For 1 or Early Bird)

I CARRY-OUT & CATERING AVAILABLE

559.8222

27167 Greenfield, Just N. of 11 Mile

03/

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itak

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OUR MUSIC
WILL HELP MAKE
YOUR PARTY!

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WEDDINGS
BAR/BAT MITZVAHS
CONFIRMATIONS
ANNIVERSARIES
PRIVATE PARTIES

. ALL YOUR
HAPPY OCCASIONS

(313) 544-7373

11.0RIDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1990

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FAMILY DINING

10 %

li Wallach's love affair
with the theater began
when he was just a lit-
tle boy. His parents took him
to see a play in the Yiddish
theater he says he will never
forget.
"I don't remember the
name of the play, but I sure
remember the plot," Mr.
Wallach says. "In one scene,
a man, who had just come
back from the war, was re-
jected by this very rich girl
who thought he had lost an
arm. She wouldn't have
anything to do with him. But
then this young, innocent and
pure girl, who really loved
him, said she would be his
wife. And just then, the man
shot his arm out of the sleeve
of his jacket and cried, Ah-
ha!' Well, I nearly jumped out
of my seat, and from then on
I knew I just had to be in
show business."
Mr. Wallach got his wish,
performing in scores of plays
and films that bear his
signature. He even met his
wife, Anne Jackson, 46 years
ago when he made his theater
debut in an off-Broadway pro-
duction of Tennessee
Williams' This Property Is
Condemned. The couple has
been married happily ever
since.
"I know people often view
us as the ideal couple," Mr.

C OChialL

In a Warm, Friendly
Atmosphere
Choice Meats and
Fresh Fish Daily

ALL FRESH FRUIT PIES,
APPLE STRUDEL,
COGNAC TORTES

1128 East Nine Mile Road
(A Mile East of 1-75)
Hazel Park, M1 48030
(313) 541-2132

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Wallach says. "But I
remember we were once on a
TV show and were introduc-
ed rather lavishly by these
two hosts who told all
America what a fantastic
marriage we had. Well, Anne
got on the air and said very
impishly that she had this
terrible announcement to
make. There was dead silence.
Of course, she was only kid-
ding, but no one said a word
for a couple of seconds."
Mr. Wallach fondly recalls
both his wife's sense of humor

He has been
fortunate
throughout his
acting career,
capturing roles
that have moved
entire generations.

and the many years the two
have spent performing
together in film and on
Broadway. However, they lead
quite separate professional
lives as well.
Mr. Wallach says he's been
fortunate throughout his ac-
ting career, capturing roles
that have moved entire
generations. He has appeared
in The Rose Tattoo for which
he received the Tony and
Donaldson awards. He star-
red on Broadway with his