The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 5

November 17, 1961 THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE 5 Doctors' Skit to Feature Mount Sinai Grand Ball Naame Pioneer Women Center Players Production Will Feature Sparkling Cast of Versatile Actors recipient of two honorary scholar-j ships at Brandeis and was one of the top ten in her freshman class. Active in literary and dramatic clubs. Miss Tax is an editor of the school paper, "The Justice." She is a graduate of Whitefish Bay high school, where she was a na-I tional merit scholar, i This will be the second time a Brandeis team will appear on the program. Students will be competing for cash scholarships. Set Paid-Up Membership Event for November 28 Naame Pioneer Women will hold a paid-up membership dinner at Beth Am Center, on Tues- day, Nov.

28, at 6:30 p.m. All members who have paid their dues for the current year and those who are planning on paying them that evening, are invited to attend. Cards, scrabble and man jongg will follow an interesting program. Reservations can be made by i calling Mrs. Max Hoffman.

HI. 1 V'A I I and the rabbi is played by George I Ellis. Dance is being staged by i Bess Lerner. Reserved seats are now on sale at the Jewish Community Center. COPA coupons may be exchanged for tickets.

Theatre party groups will be accommodated by calling the Center for special "Tevya and His Daughters" will be presented in English, on Saturday and Sunday evenings, Nov. 25-26, and Dec. 2-3, by the Center Players, under the direction of Chaim Brisman, at the Jewish Community Center. The play will be Mr. Brisman's first production in Milwaukee as the Center's new drama director.

This classic com- 2-i3i7. or Mrs. Herman Weingrad, HI. 2-0191. I kS if 0M Meredith Tax Selected to Represent Brandeis U.

on YAGS and Single Adults present "BAILE FIESTA" with JOSE MARTINEZ and 1 1 is Latin American Orchestra Jewish Community Center 1400 North Prospect Ave. Adm. $1.25, Center Members Non-members, $1.65 Publicity Rules Attention of all publicity chairmen of local organizations is again called to the rule that all organization announcements, reports of meetings, and other news material must be in the office of The Chronicle not later than Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock, to insure publication in the issue of the week. We urge all publicity representatives to cooperate with us by sending their material on Monday, rather than to v.i. for the "deadline" on Tuesday.

It is impossible to properly handle the mass of material that comes into our office all at one time and at the very last minute. Attention is also directed to the form in which the publicity material is submitted. All such matter must be written on one side of the sheet only. This is one of the fundamental rules in every publication office. Trivial gossip and exaggerated word-phrasing should be eliminated from all club and organization reports.

What passes in the intimacy of a club meeting is not always of interest to the general public. All notices of more than 50 words must be typewritten and double-spaced to allow for editorial corrections. The Chronicle is trying to serve all organizations in the community impartially. Please cooperate. College Bowl Quiz" Meredith Tax, a sophomore at Brandeis University, a 1 1 a will be one of the four panelists representing the school on the CBS network program, "Col- "When you see a ruy wearing: tux and black tie, you ran bet ni-wwi'of runt that he's doing- if for the ball" sing out Doctors lrvin Becker, Burton Zimmermann, Lloyd Mark, Louis Kagen and Bert Schoenkerman.

standing; and Dr. Earle Rotter, sitting next to accompanist Mrs. Jack Siegal. a i y. 11 'A GEORGE ELUS For an evening of warm and delightful entertainment, Milwaukee theatre-goers are urged to see "Tevya and His Daughters." I OCI ANMONt.

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Mvrftvctiik, Owfwr-Mtmf. PUIMANITTII AVAIlAtll Helping to adjust surgical gowns and caps to be used as costumes, is Mrs. Louis Kagen, chairman of entertainment. Looking on as Dr. Jay Larkey gets assistance, are Doctors Harold Ottenstein, Sidney Hurwiti and Sidney Boxer.

Choristers running through the script and learning their lines are: Doctors Leonard Schwade and Morris Moel, standing; and Doctors Lawrence Wolf. Milton Gutglass and Foster Jacobson, seated. the performing physicians during the seated dinner affair to be held Nov. 25 in the Crystal Ballroom and East Room of the Schroeder Hotel. This will insure "front row" seats for all the party-goers.

MEREDITH TAX lege Bowl Quiz," to be telecast this Sunday, Nov. 19, at 4:30 p.m., on WISN-TV, channel 12. The Brandeis contingent will match wits with students from Bates College, Lewiston, Maine. Miss Tax. the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Archie Tax, N. Santa Monica Milwaukee, was the BEVERLY LAKRITZ edy of Yiddish life, by Sholom Aleichem, was translated and dramatized by Arnold Perl for Broadway. "Tevya" is a play that the entire family can enjoy. It is the story of a simple, devout man with seven daughters and no dowry for any of them.

His wife is both practical and determined. His daughters are beautiful and high-spirited. There is an element in the play with which every member of the family can sympathize and identify. The conflicts of a hundred years ago are the same conflicts men face today: the clash between the indulgent and the sterner parent; the differences between the radical younger generation who want to change the world and the realistic older generation who are willing to merely modify a bit. The story brings the solidarity of a warm and loving family and a rich and colorful culture to the hearts of its audience.

List Cast Assignments Al Lakes, is the loveable Tevya; Sally Manning portrays his wife, Golde. Ruth Braun and Beverly Lakritz play his two older daughters. Joy Davidson and Elaine Selan, young additions to the group, play two more of Tevya's daughters. The rich family, who helps Tevya, is enacted by Warren Richman, Sharon Goldstein, and Phyllis Sweet. Percy Silver plays the butcher who tries in vain to wed the eldest daughter.

The two successful suitors are portrayed by Al Sinitzky and Paul Herzbrun Habonim Groups Set Seminar Date Milwaukee Habonim Labor Youth Organization will hold a seminar with the members of the Chicago branch on Nov. 24-26. Between 30 and 40 Chicago members are expected to attend this annual event. The Chicagoans will arrive Friday noon at the Beth Am Center, the scene of most of the weekend activities. Informal sessions, featuring interesting speakers, will occupy the afternoon.

The Friday agenda will include a lecture on the Arab Refugees and the Middle East Problems, followed by a dinner at 6 p.m., and an Oneg Shabbat at 8 p.m. List Saturday Activities On Saturday at 11 a.m., the group will hear a lecture on the Liberation of New Nations in Africa. A roller-skating and swimming party will be held in the evening at the Jewish Community Center, followed by a party at the home of Laurie Melrood, 5426 W. Melvina. A Sunday morning session will be devoted to a lecture and discussion about summer camps, the winter minar in Detroit and the worksni in Israel.

OCIANFKONT at LINCOLN MO. MIAMI BEACH Yehudi Menuhin to Play at Concert Here, Nov. 24 Yehudi Menuhin, without question the best known American born violin virtuoso in the world, will appear as guest soloist with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra on Friday, Nov. 24, at 8:30 p.m. at the Milwaukee Auditorium.

Since his remarkable Carnegie Hall debut at the age of 11, Menuhin has brought his magic to music lovers all over the world and there is hardly a global corner in which his name is not legend. During recent years Menuhin has limited his concerts to a "mere" 150 a year, although he still visits almost every continent annually and has played and won friends for America in over 50 countries. The orchestra, under the direction of Harry John Brown, will include in the program for the evening such familiar concert favorites as Finlandia-Sibelius; Overture, La Gazza Ladra-Rossini; Suite, "L'Arlessienne," No. 2 Bizet. Mr.

Menuhin will play Beethoven's Concerto for Violin, Major. Tickets for the concert are available at the Milwaukee Symphony Office, 312 E. Wisconsin and at the Milwaukee Auditorium-Arena box office. Under the direction of Mrs. Sam Gotkin, doctors of the Mt.

Sinai I Hospital staff are rapidly becom-1 ing song and dance men. Winding i up rehearsals for the eighth annual Grand Ball entertainment, 20 hard-working "medics" are hum-i ming between patients. Lyrics for the show were written and adapt- ed to familiar melodies by Mrs. Godfrey Grombacher. In addition to the doctors pic- tured above, the following are also participating in the "Cholesterol I Doctors Marvin Sattler, Charles Sherkow, John Silbar, luesel Kaufman and bldney Wynn.

Two "shows" will be given by Further information may be obtained by calling Moshe Ezry, HI. 4-0317, or Arnie Peltz, HI. 4-7039. CENTER PLAYERS In the Midwest Premier of the Broadway Hit Sholom Aleichem's Hilarious Comedy "Tevya and His Daughters" DRAMATIZED BY ARNOLD PERL IN ENGLISH Directed by Chaim Brisman OPENING NIGHT Saturday, Nov. 25, 8:30 P.M.

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