A quality performance was
rendered by the Center Sym-
phony Orchestra, Julius Chajes
conducting, at its fourth concert
this season, in the Hyman C.
B r o d e r auditorium, Tuesday
night.
Paul Olefsky was solo artist
for the Haydn Cello Concerto in
D Minor, first selection on the
program. The cello concerto, the
only one extant of six which
Haydn composed, was delivered
extremely capably by Olef sky,
who is first cellist with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Notable also was the successful
balance between soloist and ac-
companying orchestra.
More emotional arousal, - how-
ever, was caused by Olefsky's
playing of Chajes' Cello Con-
. certo in A Minor, during the last
half of the concert. The deep,
rich tones called for by this
composition resulted in the
more moving solo performance
of the evening. Frustrating was
the listener's attempt to appor-
tion equitable attention to both
the soloist's fine virtuosity and
the appealing swells of the
Chajes work' in its second De-
troit performance. Composed
when he was 19, the concerto
is classical in form and of
romantic, Rachmaninoff-Brahrn-
sian style.
The concert orchestra gave
competent performance to the
rich harmonies and complex
design of Brahms eight "Varia-
tions on a Theme - by Haydn,"
which intervened between the
two concerts. --S. K.

Viceroy Cigarette Sales
Skyrocket to Top Ranks

Despite their relatively brief
production span, Viceroy fil-
tered cigarettes have skyrock-
eted to top positions on current
sales researchist graphs, accord-
ing to a recent press release
. by their manufacturers.
When questioned on reasons
for Viceroy's popular acclaim,
;the company's sales executives
cited the manufacturer's con-
cern to put no less than 20,000
white cellulose filters into each
cigarette and to achive maxi-
mum tobacco smoothness.

Temple Israel ,Sisterhood Readies
for Sixth Annual Antique Fair

JWV Activities

Ruby Tompkins was voted in-
to office as president of the Lt.
ELI LEVIN AUXILIARY at a
recent meeting. Elected with her
were Kate Dworin and Emily
Cutler, vice-presidents; Lillian
Braunstein; treasurer; Ida Phil-
lips, chaplain; Jean Polansky,
conductress; Ruth Goldshear,
guard; Esther Phillips, patriotic
instructress; • Esther Singerman,
historian; Sylvia Clarfelt and
Florence Marshall, secretaries;
and Gloria Kersh, publicity
chairman. The Auxiliary will
meet this Tuesday, in the home
of Mrs. Tompkin's, 3372 Ewald
Circle.

*

the-

P-61'
Smart brides select the
Sheraton-Cadillac for their
weddings and receptions. And
for good reason! First, the
staff of this famous hotel ape.
cializes in catering to wed-
dings — lifts so many nagging
details from the shoulders of
the bride and her family.
And whether you select the
magnificent Grand Ballroom
for a party of 250, or one of
our exquisite Parlors for an
intimate family group of as
small as twenty, you may rest
assured that the accomnioda-
tions and service will be the
finest in Detroit.
Our prices are reasonable,
and you'll always be proud to
remember that your wedding
was at the Sheraton-Cadillac.

For information and reservations, call
Herman Schwartz at Woodward 1-8000

SHERATON-CADILLAC
li- HOTEL

-

Washington Blvd at Michigan Ave.

Mark Schmidt, General Manager

Dr, Simon Noveck, director
of adult education, for Bnai
Brith, will conduct the first
of three leadership workshops
sponsored by the Detroit Coun-
cil of Pioneer Women, at 8:30
p.m., Thursday, in the Labor.
Zionist Institute, 19161 Schaefer.
Topic of the session will be
"Tips on Programming." Mrs.
Milton Weiss will be chairman
of the meeting.
The second workshop, "How
to Moderate a Meeting," April
11, will be led by Dr. Schu.lei,
Of Wayne State University, ac-
cording to PW vice-president on
education, Mrs. Harold Novack,
who is collaborating in the
workshops with cultural chair-
men Mesdames David Sislin and
Morris Lifshay.

DI. 1-1609
and His Orchestra

•

TOWNSEND

6-4034

"MEMORIES THAT .WILL

LAST FOREVER"

• TITLED ...d EDITED

• WEDDINGS

• .ULL COVERAGE

• RAN. NITZVAKS

• ALL WORK GUARANTEED • SPECIAL OCCASION'S

Available for:
WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS
and All Social Functions

FREDDY SHEYER

and His Orchestra

LI 7-4244

Try RISEMAN FARM CAMP-

Dryden, Michigan

NOW IN ITS 18TH SEASON
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, 5 THROUGH 12
Modern Facilities
Emphasis on . . .
• Well-Rounded Program
• Swimming 81 Recreational Activities
• Democratic Group Living in the Out-of-Doors
• Farm Setting (Each Child Has a Garden of His Own)

Member: American Camping Ass'n.

RISEMAN FARM CAMP

Detroit Office: 1063 Penobscot Bldg.
WO 3-0762
17321 Northlawn Ave.
UN 1-1724

Figure Trim Visitors
to Get Charm Tips

Personalized beauty and
charm tips will be - given by
Arthur K. Brooks, make-up
consultant formerly associated
with John Robert Powers Prod-
ucts, to all women visiting
Figure Trim, Inc., 7515 W. Mc-
Nichols, between 9 a.m. and
9 p.m., any day this week.
Visitors .to Detroit's newest
beauty and slenderizing salon
also will receive a complimen-
tary slenderizing treatment on
the new "Figure Trim Contour
Lounge."
A Figure Trim. spokesman
said that the gently vibrating
lounge is. scientifically designed
to massage inches from the
waistline as well as 'stimulate
and tone the body.
In addition to its slenderizing
lounge, Figure Trim offers
beauty and make-up tips, hair
style analysis, figure analysis;
posture and poise consultation,
facials and pedicures.
Single • or series treatments,
including "before and after pic-
tures" and individual consulta-
tion, are available.

d.

mow

■ 1. moo

By Popular Request .. .

RAINBOW KOSHER CATERERS

18451 WYOMING

Are Pleased to Announce That
Traditional

PASSOVER SEDORIM

Conducted by Cantor Jacob Tambor o
-
Cong. Ahavas Achim

.

Will Be Held

Tambor

MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS

APRIL 15th and. 16th

BY. 'RESERVATION ONLY !

CALL: UN 3-4361 or UN 2-9581

•••••••••••••.~•••••••••••••••••

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35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Market Basket Offers
10th Anniversary Sale

To celebrate its 10th anni-
versary, Market Basket Food,
Inc., 3205 W. McNichols, is of-
fering free of charge one item
for each 10 purchased in one
department.
Market Basket, which has 10
departments, is forced, how-
ever, to- exclude items super-
vised by the Michigan State
Liquor Control Commission.
During its '10 years on W.
McNichols, Market Basket has
become known for its selection
of fine foods, delicacies and
liqueurs from the far corners
of the world, as well as for
foods found at any modern su-
permarket. -
The store also has the dis-
tinction of being one of Michi-
gan's leading gift basket spe-
cialists, having filled countless
thousands of gift basket orders
for commercial accounts and
individuals. These baskets have
been sent to all parts of the
globe, as easily and speedily as
local deliveries.

Music and Entertainment

THINKING OF CAMP?

Planning the Temple Israel Sisterhood's sixth annual
Antique Fair, which opens at 12 noon, Sunday, and continues
from 12 noon to 10 p.m., through Wednesday, are seated, left
to right, Mesdames DAVID H. YAFFE, secretary; BARNEY
ISRAEL, chairman; DORE NOVITZ, journal chairman; standing,
Mesdames JOSEPH SKLAR, ticket co-chairman; HARRY
FISHER, tearoom coordinator; FRANK DICKMAN ., ticket
chairman; and IRVING MARTELL, commissary chairman. Not
shown are Mrs. Nathan King, journal chairman, and Mrs. Ellis
Fishman, commissary chairman. Over 25 dealers, many from
out-state, will display porcelains, English silver, antique
jewelry, wood pieces and primitives; there will be booths, a
cracker barrel store and a tea room. Proceeds, according to
Mrs. Irving S. Wolfe, president, will furnish the temple's
newly-built kitchen.

Mrs. Harry Left has been
elected president of Lt. ROY .
F. GREEN AUXILIARY, suc-
ceeding-Mrs. Harry Harrison in
office. Also elected were Mes-
dames Edward Slotnick and
Josephine Fane, vice-presidents;
Sam Weintner, conductress; Jos-
eph Saraquse, guard; David
Levitt, patriotic instructress;
Carl Zide, historian; 1 David
Eisenbar, Marcus Scheinker and
Milton Sriro, trustees. A meet-
ing is planned for 8:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the Memorial Home,
when hostesses will be Mes-
dames Meyer Siegel, Irving
Rubin and William Koss.

cff eddo

Dr. S. Noveck to Open
PW Workshop Series

ON THE JOB TO SOLVE YOUR
DRY CLEANING PROBLEMS

If you're specially particular and rather hard
to please, here's the FINER dry cleaning you're
looking for!

• Careful, THOROUGH cleaning

• Expert SPOT REMOVAL

• INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION to ladies' garments

Ben Coggan

THE MAN WHO KNOWS
HOW TO GUARD YOUR
CLOTH ES!

All his life, Ben Coggan has
made dry cleaning his busi-
ness. Nothing less than per-
fect workmanship satisfies
him, and he's trained all his
people to feel the same way.
That's why Detroit Cleaners
can assure you of perfect
satisfaction . . . of fine,
painstaking dry cleaning
that's truly worthy of the
better clothing you buy.

.

• Dresses and sweaters HAND PRESSED

MONEY CAN'T BUY BETTER DRY CLEANING! Insure
the extra dollars you pay for finer clothing by spending
a few extra pennies for finer dry cleaning. Call Detroit
Cleaners today!

PICK UP AND DELIVER ANYWHERE

We Invite Your Charge Account

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15909 West McNichols at Prevost

Call today! VE 8-0955

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Symphony, Olefsky
erform with Finesse

