activities ill

Society

Out-of-town guests attending the recent marriage of Madelon
Zaft and Terry Yarows at Cong. Bnai Moshe included Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Morantz, Mrs. Rose Morantz, Mrs. Harry Weiner and cousin
David of Winnipeg; Dr. and Mrs. Ross Lerner of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Nathan Shlien of Miami Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brauer, Mrs.
Sonia Pincus, Leslie Pincus and Mr. and Mrs. Al Gerbie of Toledo;
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Strain of Adrian; and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Rycus of Ann Arbor.
Rebecca Frohman, pianist, will present Jill Feldman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Feldman, 25480 Dundee, Huntington Woods, in
recital 3 p.m. Sunday at the Detroit Institute of Musical Arts.
Cornfield Family Club will meet 8 p.m. Nov. 22 at the home of
Mannie Cornfields, 24747 Pierce. Officers for the coming year will be
elected.
The Neuman-Bean Family Club met. Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Weinberg, 19911 Cheyenne. Hanukah party plans
were discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Goldberg, former Detroiters now of San Diego,
celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. Goldberg was
conductor of the. Jewish Folk Chorus for 14 years and music director
at Cong. Shaarey Zedek and Sholom Aleichem Institute. Music director
of Temple Spiel and choir conductor at San Diego's Jewish Center,
Goldberg formerly was a cantor in Berlin.
Miss Madeleine Shapiro of Royal Oak has been awarded member-
ship in Phi Alpha Theta, national history honor society, for conspicu-
ous attainments and scholarship in the field of history. Miss Shapiro
is presently studying for her Ph.D. in history at the Universty of
Michigan. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Shapiro.
.
Maurice A. Betman, of Northwestern Mutual Life Iniurance Co.,
attended an advanced underwriters seminar at Grand Rapids.

Julius Chajes to Lay. Down Baton
for Piano Solo at Center Concert

Julius Chajes, music director
and conductor of the Center sym-
phony Orchestra, will be heard in
the Liszt Piano Concerto in E-Flat
Major 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
Jewish Center. Sidney Resnick,
conductor of the Pontiac and
Grosse Pointe Orchestras, will as-
sume the role of conductor in this
concert.
Born in Lwow, Poland, Chajes
gave his first recital and also
wrote his first composition at age
9, and his first
string quartet
when he was 13.
.In 1933 he was
the Honor Prize
Winner at the
First Interna-
tional Competi-
tion for pianists
in Vienna, and
one year later 5
w a s appointed
head of the piano
department at
the Music Col-
lege in Tel Aviv.
Chajes came
to the United
States in Decem-
Chajes
ber 1937 and was immediately en-
gaged to play in three recitals in
New York's Town Hall, as well as
over the Columbia network.
Chajes' compositions are in the
repertoires of World-famous artists.
Since November 1940. Chajes has
been conductor of Detroit's Center
Symphony Orchestra.
In recent years, he played and
also conducted his compositions in
Paris, London, Glasgow, Brussels,
Zurich, Basel, Geneva, Lausanne,

Lugano, Rome, Vienna, Munich,
Salzburg. Jerusalem and in more
than 300 concerts throughout the
United States and Canada.
Mencielssohn's Italian Symphony,
Cherubin's Overture "Anacreon"
and Barber's Adagio for Strings
are also listed on the program.
• * *

`Method' at. Center Stage

! Center Theater will hear Jim
Hill, Wayne State University teach-
er of classic theater, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the Jewish Center.
The "method" and "scene building"
of Stanislaysky will be demon-
strated. The public is invited.

Mostel Will Get

Sholem Aleichem
Histadrut Award

Zero Mostel, star of the Broad-
, way musical hit "Fiddler on the
Roof." which is based on the works
of Sholem Aleichem, will receive a
bronze medallion at a special cere-
mony during the 41st annual con-
vention of the National Committee
for Labor Israel of the Hotel Com-
modore next week-end.
The medallion, which was
struck in I s r a e 1, will be pre-
sented as a token of appreciation
to the star and producers of the

ZERO MOSTEL

One of eight children, she came to
Detroit from Wisconsin and family
settled on Warren Avenue when
this picture was taken. Long time
members of Temple Beth El, she
and her husband ire today touring
Portugal and Spain, travel ar-
rangements by Jules Doneson
Travel Agency.

WHO IS SHE?

(Answer next week on Activities
in Society Page)

Nathan Fisher, a 59-year-old
bachelor, who lives at 11892 Ohio,
where he dreams up new inven
tions, is attracting nationwide at-
tention with his latest product:
Booktilt.
For a number of years the oper-
ator of a tool and die shop, he has
perfected this tiltable apparatus to
make reading easier, to assure re-
laxed reading and to provide ad-
justable comfort in handling books.
Booktilt, which was on display
and on sale at the Jewish Book
Fair at the Jewish Center here for
the past two weeks, has been sell-

Early Deadline
Nov. 27 Issue

On account . of Thanksgiv-
ing, there will be an earlier
deadline for all copy for our
issue of Nov. 27.
All copy must reach us for
that issue before 10 a.m. on
Monday, Nov. 23.
Deadline for Classified Ads
for that issue will be at 3 p.m.
on Tuesday, Nov. 24.

"The
personal
touch . . ."

Furniture and Coordinating

Harvey Pringle VE 6-5224

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, November 20, 1964-33

A more beautiful YOU ...

Now you, too, can enjoy that youthful, radiartt, clear coin.
plexion you always admire in others. Kitty's modern, scientific
skin care methods work wonders ... bring out that hidden -
natural you.
We scientifically clear up such facial problems as Teen-age
Pimples, tell-tale, premature, Facial and Sagging Chin Lines.

ELECTROLYSIS TREATMENTS, We remove all unwanted hair
quickly, gently and permanently from your face, arms Or legs.

Kitty holds diplomas from Beauty Culture
Academies in Budapest. Vienna and _Parte,
Come In for a personal consultation-NO
obligation, of course.

jP CONTINENTAL
SKIN-CARE SALON

FISHER'S BOOKTILT

ing here at Hudson's Book Shops
and other book stores and in
Wahr's in Ann Arbor, and in book
departments of Goldsmith's and
other stores in New York, Marshall
Field in Chicago and other stores.
Fisher manufactures his product
at a shop he has opened at 12162
Grand River.
Coming to Detroit as a young-
ster, with his parents, in 1914, he
once wanted to build a planetar-
ium on the site of the Old City
Hall.
Booktilt, which can be used for
reading almost anywhere — on
table, in bed, on desk, as a lec-
tern — encourages concentration
and relaxation, with hands free to
write or rest without tiring, and
has been found especially useful
by students. Its maker thus de-
scribes it:
Booktilt is an adjustable reading
stand designed for reading com-
fort. It provides a convenient
method of keeping important texts
and journals in reading position.
It secures any desired viewing
angle instantly. Specially engi-
neered finger controls hold the
pages open, preventing flopping
pages and annoying loss of place.
The right hand finger is shortened
to allow a smooth whisk for more
rapid leafing.
The adjusting screws at the
hinges provide means for extra ten-
sion support for holding heavy
books at lower inclines. It is a care-
fully engineered product with to-
day's emphasis on functional de-
sign and skilled craftsmanship. En-
hanced by a rich variation of wood
graining found only in natural
hardwoods, such as American wal-
nut. it has been finished like a fine
piece of furniture. The hardware is
bronze and nickel plated."

Criterion Club 'Follies'
to Feature 14 Acts

JULES DONESON TRAVEL

PHOTO-QUIZ NO. A

Nathan Fisher's
`Booktilt' Draws
Wide Attention

"Autumn Follies," a variety show
and revue in 14 acts, will be pre-
sented by the Criterion Club 8:30
p.m. Saturday at Knights of
Pythias Hall.
' Staged and directed by Carol
Kimmel of Royal Oak, the show
will include a cast of 35.
A social hour of popular dancing
and refreshments will follow.
The public is invited, according
to president William Fleisher. A
special invitation is extended to
single adults of, the community.
* * *
The Criterion Club will host a
Thanksgiving Eve `turkey soiree'
•at its first open house of the season
8 p.m., Nov. 25 at Pyrros Supper
Club. Dinner, dancing and enter-
tainment will be the holiday fare.
Reservations not necessary.

show, on behalf of Histadrut, which
is a major partner in the estab-
lishment of a Sholem Aleichem
Museum and Archives in Tel Aviv.
The Israel Histadrut campaign has
raised $150,000 for the project
which is under the patronage of
Israel's President Zalman Shazar.
The presentation will be made
by Mrs. B. Z. Goldberg, a daugh-
ter of Sholem Aleichem.
In addition to Mostel, recipients
of the bronze medallions will in-
clude Jerome Robbins, director
and choreographer of "Fiddler on Socialite Turkey Trot
the Roof", Jerry Bock, who did
Detroit Socialites will hold its
the music for the show, Sheldon annual Thanksgiving Dance 9 p.m.
Harnick, the lyrics, and Joseph Institute. Dancing and refresh-
Stein, responsible for the boOk.
ments will be featured.

Registered

Electrolog istS

to

ju

20141 James Couzens Hwy.

Just South of Greenfield
Phone: 342-9116

a

Suburban

GREEN - 8 CENTER

ONLY

GREENFIELD AT

8 MILE ROAD

Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.

Shop Sunday 12 noon to

5 p.m.

loverly . . .

JEWELED

BROCADE

MAKES YOU A

FAIR LADY . .

My Fair Lady was
never lovelier than you
will be in this full length
gown, worn with or
without the hand-beaded
overblouse. And, the
overblouse can top
other gowns too! In snow
white. Sizes 10 to 14.

$140

JULIET . HAS THE MOST UNUSUAL FASHIONS!

JULIET GREEN — 8 ONLY!

