activiities inSociety The Hyman D. Nudells,. of Pembroke Ave., entertained 35 guests at a Hanukah latke party last weekend. Movies taken at previous affairs were shown. Announcement has been made of the recent marriages of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Harwood, of Oak Park. Sandra Nan was wed to Mr. Allen S. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Lewis, of Livonia, and Joan Lynn was married to Mr. Murray J. Chodak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Chodak, of Detroit. Mr. and • Mrs. Lawrence Jordan Isaacs, of Greenfield Ave., honored their parents, the Bernard Feinsteins, of St. Louis, with a Hanukah dinner at their home. Also entertaining the visiting couple at the holiday celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Isaacs, of Sussex Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Isaacs, of Cherrylawn Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Isaacs, of Chippewa Ave. Messrs. Harmon and Isidore Rosenthal, formerly of 3280 Boston, are now residing at 17152 Indiana. A dinner and reception honoring the Bar Mitzvah of Edward J. Atler, son of Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy L. Atler, of 18430 San Juan, was held last Saturday evening, at the Rainbow Terrace. Edward celebrated his Bar Mitzvah earlier in the day. at Cong. Bnai David, in Southfield. Mr. Allan J. Roth, of Tyler Ave., left last weekend by jet for an eight-day stay in Miami Beach, Fla. News Brevities -"A THURBER CARNIVAL," the new entertainment by James Thurber, starring Torn Ewell, Peggy Cass and Paul Ford, will open prior to Broad- way at the Shubert Theater on Tuesday evening, and play through Jan. 23. Since Thurber, whose fame as a playwright, cartoonist and writer is inter- national as well as country- wide, through his published and produced works on the stage, between book covers and in the New Yorker Magazine, is using some of his best known characters in this entertain- ment, the opening has unusual interest. - * * * The electrifying musical hit, "West Side Story," will begin a two-week engagement at the Riviera The- ater, Monday, following i t s sensational 14- week stay in Chicago. Prior to the Chicago engagement t h e musical was seen in record - break- . i n g engage- Leila Martin ments in Los Angeles and San Francisco, and, of course, it has two years to its credit during its run in New York. Leila Martin, Robert Kole, Devra Korwin, Thomas Hasson, George Marcy and Sandy Leeds head the cast of two score sing- ers and dancers appearing in "West Side Story." * * ROSALYN TUREK, whose performances of Bach have earned her "raves" from music critics all over the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Europe, will be the next artist to appear in the Detroit Institute of Arts Concert Ser- ies, at 8:30 p.m., Jan. 23, in the museum's auditorium. * * * Lt. Gov. JOHN B. SWAIN- SON, will speak on "Outlook for 1960" at the third annual din- ner of the 17th District Demo- NO MONKEY BUSINESS Just "Know-How" In fitting Children's Shoes 5th Floor, Mutual Building at 28 West Adams 16633 E. Warren • 19360 Livernois INFDonor Tea I January Is 'Join Center Month'; Activity Schedule for All Ages Program Listed Plan Over 300 classes, programs and some activities are not Mrs. William Levin, fund- raising chairman of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish Na- tional Fund, and Mrs.. George L e r - ner, president of the Auxili- ary, reported this week that the inaugura- tion of activi- ties here in behalf of the Israel Free- d o m Forest by Governor G. Mennen Williams,' a t the JNF an- n u a 1 confer- ence held Sun- d a y , has in- spired renew- Mrs. Levin ed interest in the activities of the Auxiliary which pioneered , cratic Organization, Feb. 6, at Capistrano Restaurant. Mrs. Ione Reichel is dinner chairman. Committee chairmen for the dinner include Paul Silver, Stuart Hertzberg, David Green- span, and Mitchell Tendler. * * * . When ANDRES SEGOVIA plays at the Scottish Rite Audi- torium of Masonic Temple on Jan. 15, at 8:20 p.m., music lovers will have an opportuni- ty to hear the classical Spanish guitar as it should be played and as only one man in the world can play it. Originally a Greek instrument, or, perhaps, of even earlier origin, the guitar is of the same family as the lute and zither. In expand- ing - the guitar's repertory, Segovia has adapted a number of pieces initially written for the lute. * * * When FRANK WELSMAN, with the assistance of Dr. Eward Fisher, organized a symphony orchestra in Toronto in 1906, it was natural for them to hope that their brave new venture would be a success. It is a tribute to them and to all who have worked and planned for t h e orchestra's advancement since that time, that the TORONTO SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA, which will appear at the Masonic Temple at 8:20 p.m., on Tuesday, is now recog- nized as Canada's leading or- chestra and one of the top ten on this continent. Pharmacy Frat Adopts Five New Brothers Xi Chapter, of Rho Pi Phi, international pharmaceutical fraternity, announces that five pledges were initiated. They are Erwin Friedman, Sheldon Bren- ner, Art Baker, Stuart Goldfine, and Mickey Kole. Their first project was to raise toys for sick and needy children in cooperation with the Associ- ation of Women Students of Wayne State University and the alumni chapter of Rho Pi Phi, Detroit. The Detroit Chapter is work- ing on a midwest regional con- ference to be held in May. Young Musicians Slate Talk on Folk Music David Garelick, president of the Junior Group of the Music Study Club, announces a meet- ing at 2 p.m. Sunday, at the home of Elaine Friedman, 2420 W. McNichols. A discussion of folk music and folk dance will be held. Boys and girls aged 11-14 who are interested in music and the allied arts are invited to contact counselor Helen Mendelson, UN 3-4444, for fur- ther information. and other activities will be offered this spring by the Jew- ish Center, 18100 Meyers, and its branches, 4059 W. Davison, and 15110 W. Ten Mile Road, Oak Park. Activities will be offered in all age groups. Classes will be offered in art, drama, music, dancing, physical education and swim- ming. Special programs include three film series, Center Cinema Forum, dance film series and art film series. Center Theater and Center Symphony have scheduled performances, and the Jewish Affairs Luncheon Club and the Cantorial Hour meet weekly. Courses are offered in science, domestic science, charm, jour- nalism, the stock market, Eng- lish and bridge. Music includes orchestra, chorus, halil and guitar. In conjunction with spring program registration, the Cen- ter announces that January is "Join the Center Month." Cen- ter members are offered re- duced rates on all activities, open to non-members. For information, call or write the Jewish Community Center, 18100 Meyers, Detroit 35, DI 1-4200. For a free copy of the program schedule contact the publicity department, and for membership information con- tact the membership depart- ment. American colleges and univer- sities will double their enroll- ments and triple their costs by 1970,. estimates Merritt M. Chambers, visiting professor of higher education at The Uni- versity of Michigan. Dave Diamond Orchestra-Entertainment 302 Fox Building WO 2-4814 UN 4-4346 in efforts for the Forest in the JeruSalem hills. Funds for the forest are be- ing raised in the annual donor project now in -progress. The annual donor tea will I be held Tuesday noon, Jan. 26, at Temple Israel. •Former Governor Theodore R. McKeldin, of Maryland, one of the nation's leading orators, will be principal speaker at the donor event. Sima Miller, well known vo- calist, of Chicago, will be fea- tured on the musical program. She will be accompanied by her husband, Arnold Miller, who is musical director of Radio Sta- tion WATT and of the North Suburban Beth El Synagogue of Highland Park, Ill. Sima Miller has captivated audiences throughout the Mid- west with- her moving interpre- tations of the folk songs of many lands. "Her warm style and pure vocal quality have made her an instant critical and popular success wherever she has appeared," Mrs. Levin said. "Her varied and extensive repertoire and charming person- ality and presentation have won her many loyal followers and many return engagements." Mrs. Miller traces her paren- tal ancestry through five Israeli generations and, at present, she combines the care of her three youngsters with numerous ptiblic appearances. A dessert luncheon board meeting of the JNF Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Max Stollman, 12870 Bur- ton, Oak Park, at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday. IN THE SMART GOLD CUP ROOM SOCIAL EVENTS . . • • • • Weddings Showers Receptions Bar Mitzvahs ore always traditional and memorable when held at the whittier .. . Call Catering Office m amages • Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Milder have returned from their honey- moon trip to Haiti, following their marriage Dec. 20, and have taken up residence at 1028 S. Woodward, Royal Oak. 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