David Klein Gallery
presents
William S. Schwartz
(1896-1977)
Paintings, Drawings & Lithographs
from the 1920s
Exhibition July 20
—
August 31, 2001
Preview the exhibition at dkgallery.com
163 TOWNSEND BIRMINGHAM MI 48009
TELEPHONE 248.433.3700 FAX 248.433.3702
HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 1 1 - 5:30
Concert Of Colors
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prime Steaks, Chops, Veal, Fish and Seafood. Traditions and quality
continue...Private dining & catering available.
"AN ART IN EATING WELL"
2 1 /2 miles east of The Somerset Collection on Big Beaver Road
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SINCE 1920
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Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30
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2001
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"Many rabbis will be attending
Spiritual Day events," Feldman says.
Rabbi David Nelson of Congregation
Beth Shalom in Oak Park is speaking at
the Gathering of Shepherds, a Spiritual
Day program for 300 faith leaders at
Ste. Anne de Detroit, where clergy will
be asked to sign a Covenant Pledge to
commit themselves to working with
other religious organizations.
Ste. Anne Church, the city's oldest
house of worship, was founded just two
days after Antoine de la Mothe
Cadillac's landing on the site of the trad-
ing post he christened Ville d'etroit,
"City of the Strait."
"We want people to know that we
care about working together," Feldman
says. "Spiritual Day has been a wonder-
ful, cooperative effort, and it's been very
exciting working together."
1 ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: SALAD OR COLE
1 SLAW POTATOES AND GARLIC BREAD
I GOOD 7 DAYS! ■ Exp. 7 27 2001 JR
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Brass Pointeoci&P5,wAia
— 24234 Orchard Lake Rd., N.E. corner of 10 Mile • 476-1377
This is not the first year for the Concert
of Colors Diversity Festival, but it is the
first year that performers become part of
a larger celebration. Entertainers from
all over the world, including the Ohio-
based Yiddishe Cup Klezmer Band, are
selecting numbers to celebrate Detroit
300.
The Metropolitan Detroit Chapter of
the American Jewish Committee (AJC)
hosts the sextet that performs 2:15-3:15
p.m. Sunday, July 15, on the Big Top
Stage in Chene Park, 2600 East
Atwater.
Five stages will offer glimpses at the
types of entertainment that distinguishes
one culture from another — all repre-
sented in the Detroit area. During per-
formances scheduled July 13-15, mem-
bers of the audience can go from one
stage to another.
"We're going to be doing all kinds of
Jewish music," explains Bert Stratton,
who plays the clarinet and saxophone
and graduated from the University of
Michigan. "Klezmer is very accessible to
anybody because a lot of it is instru-
mental with a great emotional range."
The Concert of Colors is presented
by ACCESS (Arab Community Center
for Economic and Social Services) and
New Detroit to build bridges between
diverse ethnic communities, organizing
more than 60 minorities and communi-
ties of color through New Detroit's
Cultural Exchange Network.
"We're going to be using an Israeli-
Middle Eastern beat and perform
`Salaam,' an Israeli pop song that means
peace in Arabic," says Stratton, whose
group has performed in Detroit's Jewish
settings. "I hope we can find some com-
mon ground."
Also part of the diversity program is
the Jewish musical duo Gemini, per-
forming on the Children's Stage 5-6
p.m. Saturday, July 14, and 5-6 p.m.
Sunday, July 15.
The AJC offers a bus to the Yiddishe
Cup show. It leaves at 1:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 15, from the Oak Park
Jewish Community Center with space
limited to the first 20 reservations made
by calling (248) 646-7686.
Madame Cadillac
Dance Theatre
It might seem as if Harriet Berg has
been preparing for Detroit 300 over the
past 20 years. That's how long she's been
artistic director of the Madame Cadillac
Dance Theatre, which presents vintage
choreography.
The troupe, rehearsing authentic
French dances to be staged in period
costume, will be part of several pro-
grams planned for the tricentennial —
noon Saturday, July 14, at the Detroit
Institute of Arts; 3 p.m. Saturday, July
21, in Hart Plaza; 8 p.m. Saturday, July
21, in Ste. Anne's Church; 2 p.m.
Sunday; July 22, on Grosse Ile; and 7
p.m. Monday, July 23, at the Players
Club.
"We'll be doing the dances of the late
17th and early 18th centuries," says
Berg, who also has been founder and
artistic director of the Festival Dancers
at the Jewish Community Center. "I've
studied with dance reconstructors who
work with a system of dance notation
created in the French court of the
times."
Berg's troupe, based at the
International Institute, has performed in
France four times. Members work with
both social and performance routines in
many styles, including the minuet and
gavotte.
"Much of the music is familiar for
these dances that French settlers might
have brought over," says Berg, who
announces programs in costume.
Sheryl King, who has been with the
Madame Cadillac troupe for 10 years,
has danced with the Pleasant Moments
Vintage Dancers in Ann Arbor and an
Israeli dance group.
"I'm not an actress, but this is close to
acting and a lot of fun," King says.
Michelle Millman, who has been with
the troupe for one year, is learning a lot
about history as she prepares for Detroit
300.
"We'll be performing country and
court dances," says Millman, who also
has appeared with a dance theater in
New York, the Festival Dancers and a
flamenco troupe.