30—Ftitiny, Welter 23, 1970
THE DETROIT MON NEWS
Music Study Club, in Preparation
for Concert, Schedules Rally for Patrons
The Music Study Club of Metro-
politan Detroit will hold its first
pre-concert rally 12:30 p.m. Tues-
day at the home of Mrs. Norman
Allan, 18657 George Washington,
Southfield. This rally is the first of
two preceding the Annual Artist
Concert, scheduled for Nov. 29 at
the Oak Park High School audi-
torium.
The program for the pre-concert
rally will mark the recording debut
of Mrs. Allan.
club past presi-
dent. Mrs. Allan
has just com-
pleted a record-
ing of an album,
entitled "Reflec-
tions," composed
and performed by
her at the piano.
accompanied by
30 members of
the Detroit Sym- Mrs. Allan
phony Orchestra, with Felix Res-
nick as arrranger and conductor.
The record has not as yet been
released, and members of the
club will be the first to hear the
album.
Mrs. Louise P. Miller, immediate
past president of the club, will be
chairman of the day. Admission to
Mrs. Nathan Fink
Heads Bond Lunch
for Women of Valor
Mrs. Nathan L. Fink is chair-
wian of the Israel Emergency Year
Luncheon honoring Women- of
Valor noon Monday at Cong. Bnal
David.
The luncheon will honor Mrs.
Morris J. Brandwine, Mrs. Samuel
Hamburger and Mrs. Pearl Nosan,
who will be presented with the
Woman of Valor Award, symboliz-
ing highest ideals of Jewish woman-
hood.
Freda Keet,
broadcaster o n
Kol Israel, will
make the presen-
tations and give
an inside view of
Israel's present
condition. Miss
Keet is an actress
and radio and
television p r o-
gram editor and
director. Her Mrs Fink
nightly programs in English have
been heard by overseas listeners
on short-wave sets in America,
Europe, Africa and Asia.
Mrs. Fink, an accomplished
musician, served as chairman
of the Friends of the Jewish
Center Symphony. She is active
in Temple Israel Sisterhood and
on the board of Temple Israel.
She has been active in Hadas-
sah, where she served on the
board of the University Group,
and in City of Hope and ORT
and in causes on behalf of
Israel.
For reservations to the lunch-
eon, sponsored by the Israel Bond
women's division, call Bonds,
352-6770.
Concert Series Opens
at Oak Park Library
Emily Lowe, lyric soprano, will
be presented by the Friends of the
Oak Park Library in the first of a
series of musical evenings 9 p.m.,
Wednesday.
Miss Lowe will perform selec-
tions from Handel, Roussel and
,Pepuich and will be accompanied
by Rodney Hill on flute and Elaine
Jacobson at the piano.
An assistant professor of music
at Eastern Michigan University,
Miss Lowe- has appeared at fre-
- quent recitals.
Rodney Hill, flutist, is a member
of the music faculty at EMU.
This program will be held in the
informal setting of the Oak Park
Library's reading lounge. Admis-
sion is free to the public.
the rally will be by purchase of a
patron ticket.
The Annual Artist Concert will
feature Yosef Yankelev, 24-year-
cld violinist, born in Vilna and
reared in Israel, and Jonathan
Purvin, pianist, who was recom-
mended by Vladimir Ashkenazy
as "being an outstanding pianist,
with marvelous equipment and
sensitive musicianship."
Mrs. Joseph M. Markel, presi-
dent, announces the following as
concert committee chairmen:
Mesdames Ben Meckler, coordi-
nator: Max Reich, vice president,
concert; Felix Rosenwach, patron
chairman; Harry Singer, general
admission ticket chairman; Ezra
Lipkin and Jack Krops, publicity;
Sigmund Cohen, printing; Jacob S.
Sauls, program; and Henry Wein-
berg, social.
For information on patron tick-
ets, call Mrs. Rosenwach, 353-3541.
NancyltruziiIrSeittnan Sinai Board Hears Trustee Nominees
The nominating committee of Samuel Frankel, Irwin Green,
Set June Wedding Date Sinai
Hospital's board of trustees George M. Stutz, Louis Tabashnik
and Isadore W. Winkelman. Joseph
Jackier was elected to his first
five-year term.
Dr. Tommy Evans, acting dean
of the Wayne State University
School of Medicine, will be fea-
tured speaker.
will present seven names to the
18th annual meeting of the corpora-
tion 8 p.m. Nov. 23 in the hospital's
Zuckerman Auditorium.
Named for re-election to five-
year terms ending Dec. 1, 1975,
are Louis Berry, Alfred Deutsch.
S leia's Fashions
You're invited to come in
and discover what's new an
exciting in fashions for
FALL and WINTER. You'll
find a wonderful variety of
looks and lengths in Our
New Collection.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kux of
Birchcrest Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Nancy
to Larry Reitman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Reitman of George
Washington Ave., Southfield.
Miss Kux is a senior at the Uni-
versity of Michigan. Her fiance, a
graduate
of the University of Mich-
Creative Arts Series
igan, attends the University of Cal-
to Teach Ladies Crafts ifornia at Berkeley.
The couple plans a June wedding.
The Greater Detroit Section of
the National Council of Jewish
Women will begin a "Creative Grossman to Chair
Arts Flair Series" 12:30 p.m.
Thursday at the Hunters Ridge
Midwest Session
Clubhouse.
The first program will feature
needlepoint techniques, with Mari- of AJCommittee
anne Schwartz demonstrating crea-
tive stitchery on canvas.
Topics for future meetings will
include the art of weaving and
knotting, trends in contemporary
painting and a demonstration in
the use of acrylics, an "interior
design forecast for the '70s" and
a pottery making demonstration.
Chairmen for the series are Mes-
dames Ray Berry and Harry
Kretchmer.
A literature study group, led by
Dr. Lawrence Berkove of the Uni-
versity of Michigan, will begin
12:45 p.m. Tuesday at the NCJW
Detroiter Lewis Grossman will
office. Mesdames Jack Alspector
preside as chairman of the first
and Jerome Davis are chairmen.
conference
of the American
For reservations and information
about both series, call the NCJW Jewish Committee's Midwest
Regional
Advisory
Council, at the
office, 357-5895.
Hotel Pfister Tower, Milwaukee,
this weekend. Immediate past
president of the Detroit chap-
ter, American Jewish Committee,
Marriages
Grossman has served as chair-
RUSSELL-KIMELMAN: Deborah man of _the AJC Midwest Re-
Ruth Kimelman and James Russell gion; chairman of the urban
affairs committee and member
of Los Angeles were married re-
of the executive board of the
cently in a ceremony solemnized by
Jewish
Community Council;
Dr. Richard C. Hertz of Temple
Beth El, at the home of the bride's member of the Jewish Welfare
Federation
board of governors
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Sol Q.
Kesler of Art Centre Apartments. as well as immediate past chair-
man
of
the
community
relations
Mrs. Russell is the daughter of
division. Reared in Muskegon.
the late Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Jack
Kimelman. Mrs. William Bettinelli Grossman attended the Univer-
of Petaluma, Calif. attended her sity of Chicago where be was
sister. William Bettinelli was best graduated Phi Beta Kappa. He
man. The bride's brother, David has been in the real estate busi-
Kimelman of Los Angeles, seated ness for many years.
the guests. Also in the wedding
party was the bride's grandmother, Temple Sisterhood Officer
Mrs. Hyman Kimelman. The -new Attends Kyoto Conference
Mrs. Russell was given in mar-
KYOTO, Japan—Jane Evans of
riage by Dr. Kesler. The bride
wore a gown of Alencon lace over New Rochelle, N.Y., executive di-
rector
of the National Federation
peau de sole. The bodice of the
Temple Sisterhoods and a mem-
gown was fashioned with inset of
ber
of
the faculty of the New
lace sleeves. It features a wide belt
for Social Research in New
of spangles, bugle beads and ob- School
York City, was the only woman
long and round pearls. The veil, among the four official delegates
a family heirloom, was a four-
American Judaism partici-
tiered silk Elizabethan illusion, from
pating in the World Conference on
held to her head by a half-crown Religion and Peace in Kyoto.
made of Alencon lace and studded
The conference stressed particu-
with pearls. She carried a bouquet
the role of religion in secular
of Phalaenopsis and greens. Fol- larly
matters involving justice, mutual
lowing a buffet supper, the Rus- understanding and world peace.
sells left for a trip toward their
Sponsors of the conference in-
home in Studio City, Calif.
cluded Prof. Hugo Bergmann of
. • •
Israel and Rabbi Maurice N. Eisen-
GOLDENBERG-MOSS: Lauree drath of New York.
Ellen Moss became the bride of
At - the close of the world con-
Lewis E. Goldenberg in a recent ference, Miss Evans is one of the
ceremony. Parents of the couple invited guests at a meeting in
are Mr. and Mrs. Phil S. Moss of Tokyo, sponsored by Rissho Kosei-
Danvers Dr..- Farmington, and Kai,- an organization of Buddhist
Mrs. Charlotte Goldenberg of Prov- laymen, at which the sessions of
idence, R.I. and the late Mr. Har- the world conference- are being
old Goldenberg.
reviewed.
Lois Ekelrnan
See Them Soon.
Sylvia Alpert
MISS NANCY KUX
Sylvia's Fashions
26571 W. 12 Mile Rd., Southfield, Mich.
354-3554
Hwy.)
(1/2 Block West of Northw ss
Mon.-Sat. 10 'til 5:30; Thurs Eve. 'tit 9
"Mr. Shrub"
_
Artificial Shrubs
Made Especially for
Outdoor Use
• Gross
• Outdoor & Indoor plants
• Any Size
Instant Green 12 Months a Year
"PLANT ALL YEAR ROUND"
120 VARIETIES
Our own export design Service — Interior-Exterior
We install anywhere—Call for quotations
John Werhwan
Office 342-1643
Doesn't anyone
care about
-
- my baby's feet?
YES!
We care, and we've got
the Wikler shoe by
Buster Brown to prove it.
PlUs a staff of professional, experienced and
competent fitters who really care.
" It's the baby shoe shaped like your child's foot.
The unusual fan-shaped toe gives baby's toes a
lot more wiggle room. The Wikler shoe is made
of the softest leather. No rough inside seams or
stiff metal shanks. Just natural shape and give...
foi the feeling of going barefoot with shoes on.
BLOOMFIELD PLAZA
Maple at Telegraph
MA 6-2566
leak American! Mader Cheese Dieters
Open Friday evening to 9