2 Weeks of Theater, Art, Music
and Dance on Center Program

soprano Annette Chajes, pianist
Joann Freeman and Julius Chajes,
conductor of the Center Symphony.
T h e Bennington Dancers, a
group of 11 modern dancers from
Vermont's Bennington College, will
oversee a master dance class Feb.
28, followed by a dance recital in
the DeRoy Theater Feb. 29.

Festival of the Arts, a two-week
salute to theater, music, dance
and the fine arts, will be presented
by the Jewish Center beginning
Feb. 25.
Opening the festival, and con-
tinuing for its duration. will be
the art show displaying works of
artists from the Midwestern and
Eastern states. The show will in-
clude paintings, sculpture and
graphics; designs of New Jersey
silversmith Maxwell M. Chayat;
and glass carvings of Herman Perl-
man of Washington, D.C. Perlman,
who has worked in this difficult
medium of 15 years, has won
numerous awards and created
glass paneling for the White House.
He will be present at the formal
opening of the festival 2 p.m.
Feb. 25.

There will be an authentic
exposition of the song and dance
of the Hasidic Jew as part of
an ethnic concert with Ruth
Rubin and Felix Fibich March 2.
In addition, Fibich will conduct
a workshop in Yiddish folk dance
11 a.m. March 3, at the Center

March 3, also will include an
afternoon of folk-rock for teens
and young adults. Several rising
young folk-singing artists will be
headliners during an informal con-
cert.
Center Theater will be repre-
The evening of March 3 will fea-
sented with its performance of
ture a dual performance by the
"The Rose Tattoo," 7 p.m. the
Piccolo Opera Co.—"The Pick Of
same day. The Tennessee Wil-
liams drama will be directed by The Piccolo," a concert; and "The
Goat's Tail, a folk operetta, di-
Evelyn Orbach.
On Feb. 27, three Detroiters rected by Marjorie Gordon.
Front Row Center, an evening
will join the Center Symphony for
a night of classical music—mezzo program devoted to theater, will

Tilchen-Friedman Rites Nancy Victor Engaged
Held at Home of Bride to Richard Grossman

NEW YORK,—The Mizrachi Wo-
men's Organization of America will
aid in the education of Arab stu-
dents in two Arab vocational high
schools for girls in East Jerusalem,
it was announced here by Mrs.
Aaron I. Leifer, national president.
Curriculum development, a con-
tinuing advisory service and pilot
equipment will be provided the
Arab schools by Mizrachi Women
starting this month, Mrs. Leifer an-
nounced.
The administration and faculty
of the Beth Zeiroth Mizrachi, Jeru-
salem, the first vocational high
school for girls established in Pal-
The celebration of Purim will. estine, will serve as resource per-
sonnel for the undertaking which
highlight the final day of the
has been initiated in cooperation
festival. Events include an Omni-
with the municipal government of
bus children's program, "The
Jerusalem and the "Jerusalem
Story of Esther," presented in
Post."
dance-pantomime by the Young

Dancers' Guild under the direc
tion of Harriet Berg.

The Jewish Center's annual
Purim festivities also will take
place during the afternoon.
The evening program, co-spon-
sored by the Jewish Community
Council, will be given over to a
combined lecture-concert: a con-
cert of Yiddish music; Rabbi
Jacob Segal of Adas Shalom speak-
ing on "The Life of The Jew in
Eastern Europe" and "The Last
Jtidgement," a cantata based on
the story of Bontche Schweig by
I. L. Peretz, performed by Cantor
Harlod Orbach, Marjorie Gordon
and the Youth for Understanding
Chorale.
* * *

at Sholem Aleichem

MRS. ALAN TILCHEN

MISS NANCY VICTOR

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice V. Vic-
tor of W. Seven *Mile Rd., announce
the engagement of their daughter
Nancy Lee to Richard Alan Gross-
man, son of the Moses Grossmans
former Detroiters of Huntsville,
Ala.
Miss Victor received her bach-
elors degree from Wayne State
University, where she was affili-
ated with Delta Phi Epsilon So-
rority. She is completing work
toward her masters degree at
Wayne.
Mrs. Grossman is attending the
University of Detroit Law School,
is a member. of Pi Sigma Alpha,
national political science honor
society, and president of the uni-
versity's International Law So-
ciety.
A May 19 wedding is planned.

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Young Adult Dance
Slated at Center

U.S. Women to Assist
Schools for Arab Girls

take place March 6. Hy Kalus,
writer, director, producer, teacher
and lecturer, will be presented.
Kalus, born and educated in the
United States, has directed on
Broadway and at both the Habima
and Cameri theaters in Tel Aviv.
March 9, will find the Jewish
Center transformed into a minia-
ture United Nations by the arrival
of ethnic and nationality groups for
an International Folk Dance con-
cert. Following the concert, the
audience will be invited to join
the dancing groups in the large
gymnasium.

Art Show to Be Held

Janice Marlene Friedman re-
cently became the bride of Alan
Stuart Tilchen at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence W. Friedman of Martha
Washington Ave., Southfield. The
bride is the daughter of the late
Mrs. Irene Friedman. Her hus-
band's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Tilchen of Pennington Dr.
The bridal gown was of peau de
soie with a heavy lace panel
beginning at the bodice.
The couple was attended by the
bridegroom's sister, Arlene Til-
chen, as maid of honor, and the
bride's brother, Sherwood Fried-
man, as best man.
After a honeymoon in the Cat- ,
skills and New York City, the ,
Tilchens will reside in Royal Oak.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

20—Friday, January 26, 1968

T

(

own

The Young Adult Planning Com-
mittee of the Jewish Center is co-
ordinating an encore "Israeli
Dance Night Coffee House" 8 p.m.
Feb. 10 at Shiffman Hall.
Featured in the program will be
Israeli dancing taught by Jerry
Katz and Abe Kunianski, folk
singing and social dancing in a
coffee house atmosphere. The pro-
gram is open to men 18-30, and

women 18-26. Nominal charge.

OCCASION

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KOSHER PARTY TRAYS

AND CHICKEN DINNER SET-UPSI

"The Special Magic of Art" is
the theme of the fifth annual Art
Show and Sale at the Sholem i • Roasted Whole Chicken or Turkey with Stuffing
Aleichem Institute, Feb. 9-11.
• Cheese Blintzes
Potatoes and Gravy
Featuring Michigan artists and
• Fresh Knishes Daily
•Tasty Delicious Kishka
empthasizing a reasonable price
• Dill Pickles
range, the show represents a
• Chopped Herring
• Chopped Liver
broad cross section of racial, reli-
NOTE
gious, and cultural background.
NEV/
PHON E
A feature will be the sale of
NUMBER
greeting cards that are reproduc-
DEV AR
tions of the original art work used
18252 WYOMING near CURTIS 341.5512
as a background for the institute
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDOWN TO 10 P.M.
•
during the Jewish holidays. The •
We Deliver
artists for this project are Sylvia
Chover, Dorothy Harwood and
Rose Levine, all members of the
institute.
The public is invited at a nomi-
nal charge. Coffee and cake will
be served.

I

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(Continued from Page 19)

NORTHWEST NSHEI HABAD
STUDY GROUP will meet 2:30
p.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs.
J. Cohen, 17559 Roselawn. Rabbi
Shmuel Kaufman will speak.
* * *
YOUNG WOMEN'S BICUR
SHOLEM ORGANIZATION will
meet noon Monday at the South-
field Civic Hall. Refreshments will
be served.
* *
NEGBAH CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women, will hold a paid-up mem-
bership luncheon 12:30 p.m. Wed-

than what you say
is how you say it. Expressions of

more important

sympathy, best wishes or congratu-

lations are much more effective with
a gift basket that speaks for you
. . . in an eye-appealing, taste-tempt-
ing and satisfying manner.

We are Michigan's leader in

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