>> editor's picks
CLASSICAL
NOTES
I Greektown's
About
4•1
The Detroit
Symphony Orchestra
presents Edgar
Cello Concerto, a
Neighborhood Series
Concert featuring
Juilliard-trained cellist Zouill Bailey
performing Elgar's Concerto for Cello
and Orchestra, with additional selec-
tions by Brahms, Adams and Nielsen, at
3 p.m. Sunday, May 25, at the Seligman
Performing Arts Center in Beverly Hills.
$25/$10 children and students. (313) 576-
5111; dso.org.
POP / ROCK / JAZZ / FOLK
The Detroit Electronic Music Festival,
the annual three-day event held Memorial
Day weekend celebrating Detroit's elec-
tronic music legacy, returns to Hart
Plaza Saturday-Monday, May 24-26, with
five outdoor stages, more than 100 art-
ists, dozens of official after-parties and
more. For a complete schedule and ticket
information, including three-day festival
passes, visit movement.us .
Cars efr Stars, Detroit's Music Hall
Center for the Performing Arts' annual
fundraiser for music, theater and dance
education in Detroit-area schools, pres-
ents an evening with soulful crooner
Michael Bolton, who will provide the
soundtrack to this year's theme — love
— at 8 p.m. Friday, June 13, at Music
Hall. General-public tickets are $30-
$75: 313-887-8501; musichall.org. For
patron opportunities, including cock-
tails, dinner and auction, and/or an
after-party, all on the rooftop terrace,
call (313) 887-8510 by May 30.
ON THE STAGE
Meadow Brook Theatre stages the
Michigan premiere of Cole Porter's You
Never Know May 28-June 22. It is a ver-
sion of the Austrian play Candle Light by
Siegfried Geyer and Karl Farkas that
Porter and Robert Katscher adapted
with music for the stage in 1938 under
the title You Never Know. With additional
adaptation by Paul Lazarus, Meadow
Brook's production is set in Paris in 1929
in an elegant penthouse at the Ritz — and
filled with Porter's witty lyrics. A baron
switches places with his valet (Gaston,
played by West Bloomfield native
Mathew Schwartz) so the butler can pur-
sue a woman he believes to be of a much
higher class. $25-$40. Show times and
tickets: (248) 377-3300; mbtheatre.org .
Redbud Productions presents the
Michigan premiere of The Great God
Pan, by award-winning playwright and
Pulitzer Prize-nominee Amy Herzog,
at 8 p.m. Thursday-
Saturday, May 29-31,
at Kerrytown Concert
House in Ann Arbor.
Herzog has based some
of her plays on her own
Jewish family (like 4000
Miles, seen last season
at Jewish Ensemble
Theatre). In the critically acclaimed
God Pan, a young Brooklynite's pos-
sible childhood trauma comes to light,
throwing people's lives into a tailspin.
$20-$25/$15 students. (734) 769-2999;
kerrytownconcerthouse.com .
ewest Restaurant
Santorini Estiatorio is founded on the celebration of the Greek experience,
through Greek culinary tradition and culture. In Greece, a meal is an
opportunity to celebrate life with those around LIT We will serve with
the same passion for life that is embodied in the Greek Culinary history
and culture.
404
!IA
FAMILY FUN
JARC's Spring Elation fundraiser, a
family evening of food, activities and
entertainment, runs 6-9 p.m. Wednesday,
May 28, at the Detroit Zoo. $25. (248)
488-7524; jarc.org.
THE ART SCENE
The Detroit Historical Museum presents
Then and Now: The Detroit Society of
Women Painters and Sculptors, 1903-
2014 through July 6. The society was
instrumental in the formation of many
of Detroit's revered art institutions. This
exhibition tells the story of past members
while also displaying more than 90 works
of art from current members and the
Detroit Historical Society's collection. Free.
(313) 8330-1805; detroithistorical.org .
[4011
S A NTORIN I
www.SantoriniDetroit.com
-ESTIATORIO -
1920030
MAY Wine Spec ial - 56% OFF Bottled Wine'
From 000Special Wine List.
New
On
WHATNOT
,i0
From bustling Union, Confederate and
civilian encampments to live military tac-
tical demonstrations, participate in one of
the most comprehensive Civil War events
in the nation. Greenfield Village is trans-
formed into 1860s America during Civil
War Remembrance, running Saturday-
Monday, May 24-26, with special hours
until 9 p.m. on Saturday. Free with
membership, or $24 adults/$22 seniors 62
and up/$17.50 youth 5-12/children 4 and
under free. (313) 982-6001; thehenryford.
org.
The Huntington Woods Home
Tour, featuring six homes of various
architectural styles, will be held at 1-5
p.m. Sunday, June 1. Proceeds go to
local charities and community projects.
Advance tickets: $21.50 online or $20
at the Huntington Woods Recreation
Center. Day-of tickets: $25, from 1-4
p.m. at the Huntington Woods Library.
Details: hwwl.org .
❑
Please email items you wish to have
considered for Out & About to Gail
Zimmerman at gzimmerman@thejewishnews.
com. Notice is requested three weeks before
the scheduled event.
313-962-9366
501 Monroe Street, Greektown Detroit
nm gliic4rEifft
@a gig liz
teem®
fl
A
A
On
On
1.
.'‘Oril1 C
,rivatlirarty rooms
foial ukttil
00 people!
_
s -
On
Reserve your GRAD Party tod
I
FREE SAGANAKI
"Flaming Cheese"
w/ purchase of 2 dinner entrees
& 2 Soft Drinks.
Dine-in only.
One coupon per person.
Not valid with other offers.
Expires 5/31/14.
HAPPY HOUR SPECIAL
All Drinks '' 7 ,1
-.Zaa-Appetizers
25% OFF . .
Monday-Friday 3pm-7pmji
Bar Only
Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm Friday-Saturday 11 am-11 pm
32729 Northwestern Hwy., Farmington Hills, MI 48334
(248) 702-6999 • www.hellasgreek.com
May 22 • 2014
121