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1#1t4a,re P I/Noll-Lk

AUTHENTIC SZECHUAN COOKING

• fresh Seafood • cocktails

KABUKI

• )--Lome of General Tso's Chicken
• '1(No MSG on all dishes • 'Vegetarian Dishes
• 'daily Specials

Authentic Sushi & Japanese Cuisine

39450 14 Mile Rd.

(corner of Haggerty in the Newberry Square Plaza)

(248) 960-7666

Original location: 29215 5 Mile Rd. at Middlebelt-Livonia

Lunch

Minimum girder

1 coupon per table • with cool
Ex pires 12/31/99

NEWYEAR EVE 2000

ati

RESTAURANT

1 . CENTE Ir

BANQU

(Regular Hours until 7 p.m.)

Party 800 - 1:30

g: Party begins at 9:30

person
$125
All inclusive: includes tax,
liquor & gratuity)
Reserved seating by
prepaid tickets only

$125 per person
(das not include liquor or gratuity)
Reserved seating
by prepaid tickets only

Menu includes:

Grand Millennium Buffiti,,'

•:7hrimp Cocktail and
d:,eate Platter
• *ed Organic Greens

• Assorted Salads
• Cruitites and Relishes
• Maine Lobster
y.
- • Filet Mignon
• Roast Long Island Ducklipg
• Amish Chicken Breast
"Involtini"
• Shrimp and Scallop Pasta
• Alaskan King Crab Legs
.• Stuffed Eggplant Parmesan
• Lemon Sole "Cardinale"

Ektree selection:

• 2 lb. Mtine Lobster
• Veal Porterhouse Au Jus
• Amish Chicken Breast
"Hollywood"
• Filet Mignon
• Noewegian Salmon Beurre
Blanc Over Steamed Spinach
• Dessert Medly

Entertainment and Dancing to:
The Billy Rose Orchestra

(248) 353-3355

28875 Franklin Rd. at
Northwestern & 12 Mile
Southfield, MI

Champagne Toast
Complimentary Valet and Coat Check

Entertainment and Dancing to:
Suzi Marsh and The

Recognized by American Heart Assn. I.

Also Featuring
Variety of Bone-in Chops.
Fresh Catch. Pasta.

NEW HOURS:

&ivy Jilarlinit and %an in the (Anno Bar
Xioe &dellaitunetd 31uriday -Stdurday

(734) 254-0400

4—

Reservations Suggested Please
****
Rating By
The Detroit Free Press
Executive Chef Eriq Lukasik

CC

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Plymouth Rd.

Any Menu Item

when a 2nd menu item of equal or greater value is purchased

82

Not good with any other offer. Expires December 31, 1909
Valid Anytime • Dine in Only

6745 ORCHARD LAKE RD.

Across from Americana West •

(248) 737-7242

Ir ot

28972 Orchard Lake Rd.

(between 128, 13 Mile Rds.)

Farmington Hills

048) 538-0664

DINE IN • CARRY OUT

Monday-Friday 11 am 10 pm
Saturday & Sunday 12 pm-10 pm

-

Other Location in E. Lansing

13 MILE

0 Kerby's Coney Island

• KABUKI

12 MILE

WE ARE
NOW OPEN
MONDAYS
CLOSED
SUNDAYS

Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. (Carry-Out) 9 p.m.-11 p.m.

- CS
CC

r

11/26
1999

• All orders come with soup,
salad & soybeans
(except carry-out)
• Daily Chef Special on
Sushi & Kichen Dishes

1-96 —+

M-14

Uno'8 Chicago Bar CO' Grill
.1/2 OFF

L

I

Warren Commission

Experience an upscale
Steakhouse featuring
Piedmontese Beef

Mon.-Fri. 4:00-12:00
SAT. 5:00-12:00

Expires 12 ji 5, 99

1
ORCHAR D LAKE

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$

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031156tp

Lincoln Shopping Center
10-1/2 Mile Road & Greenfield
Oak Park ■ (248) 968-0022

A

American Heart
Association—

F∎gntrng Heart aseaso
and Stroko

Medical miracles
start with research

tive

metropolises and the birthplace of
modernism. Featuring more than 250
objects, including paintings, sculpture,
drawings, films, poetry, posters, and
more, the exhibition presents works
not only by important German Jewish
artists but their non-Jewish contempo-
raries as well, including Kandinsky,
Munch, and Kirchner.
Because of their exclusion from
"official" professions, Berliner Jews
turned their attention on less orga-
nized public spheres: newspapers and
journals, art galleries, theater, music,
cafes and political groups.
Ernst Lubitsch, whose films strong-
ly influenced the American movie
industry; artist Max Liebermann, a
founder of the Berlin Secession;
philosopher Martin Buber; and theater
directors Otto Brahm and Max
Reinhardt all helped define the con-
temporary idea of urban life.
However, says Emily Bilski, guest
curator of the exhibition, "there is
nothing innately Jewish about an
attraction to modernism. The role
played by Jews in the creation and dis-
semination of modernism is rather a
function of specific historical and soci-
ological circumstances."
Precisely because of their lack of
entrance to mainstream society, says
Bilski, Jews integrated into German
society as a result of bildung, the
"individual pursuit of humanistic cul-
ture as an ideal."
The Jews represented in "Berlin
Metropolis" created a new world for
themselves and their contemporaries.
They assisted in ushering in a new
way of thinking, laying the ground-
work for opening Berlin to contempo-
rary movements: Impressionism,
Symbolism, Cubism, Futurism.
Together, says Bilski, "they helped
define the agenda for 20th-century
culture." 1-7

"John Singer Sargent: Portraits of
the Wertheimer Family" runs
through Feb. 6 and "Berlin
Metropolis: Jews and the New
Culture, 1890-1918" runs
through April 23 at the Jewish
Museum, 1109 Fifth Avenue,
New York City. Hours are 11
a.m.-5:45 p.m. Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday; 11
a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday; closed
Friday and Saturday $8
adults/$5.50 students and seniors/
free children under 12. For more
information, call (212) 423-3200. 4